Arab leaders set up to meet to counteract Trump’s gauze plan | Israel-Palestine News of Conflict
The closed door summit in Riyadh will be held tomorrow, Saudi Arabia said.
Arab leaders should meet on Friday in Saudi Arabia to discuss the suppression of the US president Donald Trump plan For the United States, control of the besieged and bombarded Gaza belt and the expulsion of their people, diplomatic and government sources said.
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman invited the leaders of the Gulf of Arab countries, Egypt and Jordan to a meeting in the capital of Riyadh, according to the Saudi State Gazette agency SPA.
The meeting will be unofficial and was held within “the framework of the Fraternity Relationships that gather leaders,” Spa added.
Trump’s plan has a state of united states in opposition, but disagreements remain around who should manage the enclave and how to finance his renewal.
Umer Karim, an expert on Saudi foreign policy, called the “most curated” summit in decades for the wider Arab world and the Palestinian issue.
Trump started global anger When he suggested that he “take over the gaza belt” and his 2.4 million people move to neighboring Egypt and Jordan.
“As for the common Arab actions and decisions in this regard, it will be on the agenda of the upcoming Arabic meeting in an emergency that will be held in the sister Arab Republic of Egypt,” Spa said, referring to the emergency plans in the emergency room March 4 discuss Israel and Palestine.
Meeting Trump in Washington on February 11, Jordan’s King Abdullah II said Egypt would present a plan for the forward trip.
Saudi source of security said the conversations would discuss the “version of the Egyptian plan” the king mentioned.
A new political trace?
The renewal of Gaza will be a key question after Trump cited the need for renewal as a justification for moving his population.
Kairo has yet to announce his initiative, but Egyptian former diplomat Mohamed Hegazy has outlined the plan “in three technical stages for three to five years.”
The first, for six months, would focus on the “early recovery,” said Hegazy, a member of the Egyptian Foreign Affairs Council, a research center with strong relationships with circles of decision -making decisions in Cairo.
“Heavy machines will be introduced to remove debris, while certain safe zones will be identified within Gaza to temporarily move residents,” Hegazy said.
The second phase would require an international conference to provide details about the reconstruction and focus on the renewal of municipal infrastructure, he said.
“The last phase will monitor the urban planning of gauze, the construction of housing units and providing educational and health services.”
The United Nations estimated on Tuesday that renovation would cost more than $ 53 billion, including more than $ 20 billion in the first three years.
The last phase, Hegazy said, would include “launching a political path to implement a solution with two countries and so there is … an incentive for a sustainable truce.”
