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Donald Trump said he believes that the United States will have a land plot in Egypt and Jordan.
The president of the United States, Donald Trump, meets King Abdullah de Jordan at the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, USA (Image: Reuters)
Donald Trump reformulated his plan for the United States to take over Gaza during a meeting with Jordan’s Abdullah King on Tuesday and insisted that Jordan would house the displaced Palestinians, despite the king’s opposition to the proposal.
The president of the United States, who speaks along with the ruler of the Arab country in the Oval office, said he would not move in his idea that involves moving the residents of the Gaza strip and transforming the territory devastated by the war into the war into the war into the that invoiced a “riviera of the east.”
Trump has enraged the Arab world saying that the Palestinians would not have the right to return to their homes under their proposal to rebuild the enclave, which has been devastated by an Israeli offensive.
“We are going to take it. We are going to hold it, we will appreciate it. Eventually we are going to start it, where many jobs are created for people in the Middle East, “Trump said in the Oval Office, saying that his” brought peace “plan to the region.
Despite the opinions of his Jordanian counterpart, Trump said Jordan, as well as Egypt, would finally accept the displaced gazanes of the House of Representatives. Both countries trust Washington to obtain economic and military aid.
“I think we will have a plot of land in Jordan. I think we will have a plot of land in Egypt, “Trump said.” We can have another place, but I think that when we finish our conversations, we will have a place where they will live very happy and very happy and very happy. safely.”
Trump, who has suggested that he could consider retaining aid to Jordan, said he was not using support as a threat.
“We contributed a lot of money to Jordan and Egypt by the way, by the way, for both. But I don’t have to threaten that. I think we are above that, “Trump said.
King Abdullah has previously said that he rejects any movement to annex land and displace the Palestinians.
While the two leaders were cordial to each other, Trump’s comments on Gaza put King Abdullah in an uncomfortable position, given the sensitivity in Jordan of the Palestinians of a right to return to the lands that many fled during the war surrounded by the creation of Israel in 1948.
At one point, Trump seemed to cause King Abdullah to say that he would take the Palestinians of Gaza, but the king said he would do the best for his country, and said that the Arab nations would come to Washington with a counterproposal.
“The point is how to make this work in a way that is good for everyone,” he said, looking uncomfortable, without explicitly supporting or opposing Trump’s plan.
Jordanos officials before the conversations said they wanted to avoid a public commitment in which Trump put the king on the spot, and the comments within the Oval office were not planned.
It was expected to tell Trump that such movement could stimulate radicalism, spread chaos in the region, endanger peace with Israel and threaten the survival of the country. The two spoke in front of the journalists with the King’s son, the heir prince Hussein, the Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the Foreign Minister of Jordan, Ayman Safadi and other officials, also present.
Jordan, Jordan, is already in a unchanged between Saudi Arabia, Syria, Israel and the occupied West Bank, its state and its number for a long time, provide a source of anxiety for the leadership of the country.
Amman is also recovering from Trump’s 90 -day aid pause. Israel and Egypt have been granted exemptions, but the $ 1.45 billion that Jordan receives each year remains frozen waiting for a review of the Trump administration of all foreign aid.
‘All bets are turned off.’
Trump’s proposal has introduced a new complexity in a sensitive regional dynamic, including a high fragile fire between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas.
Hamas said Monday that he would stop freeing the Israeli hostages of Gaza until an additional warning, saying that Israel was violating the agreement to end the strikes that have hit Gaza. Later, Trump proposed to cancel the high fire if Hamas does not release all the remaining hostages he took on October 7, 2023 for Saturday.
Trump said Tuesday that “all bets are deactivated” if Hamas does not meet the deadline, and added that he does not believe that the Palestinian militant group does it.
Three out of four Americans, 74%, in a reuters/Ipsos survey from February 7 to 9, said they opposed the idea that the United States took control of Gaza and displaced the Palestinians who live there. The survey showed that the Republicans were divided on the subject, with 55% opposite and 43% support.
(This story has not been edited by News18 staff and is published from a FEED -Reuters Union News Agency)
- Location :
Washington DC, United States of America (USA)
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