US President Donald Trump may visit the Middle East region if a peace to end the war in Gaza is reached, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said. “The president will have to make that decision, but I anticipate that he would be interested in doing so, if the timing could work,” Rubio told reporters on Capitol Hill. “Good progress has been made today. Events are moving in a good direction, but there’s still some work to be done,” Rubio added.&nbsp;‘In serious negotiations on Gaza’&nbsp;Trump, while speaking from the White House on Tuesday (October 7), said that his team is in "serious negotiations on Gaza". Marking the two years of Israel-Hamas war in the Strip, the American president said, "Our team is in Egypt now, another team just left too. In serious negotiations on Gaza, there's a possibility we can have peace in the Middle East."&nbsp;"We have some natural conflict. natural business conflict there is nothing wrong. There will be something we will work together," the American president added. This came after Trump expressed his frustration at Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for being "so f***ing negative" about the same. “I think there's a possibility that we could have peace in the Middle East. It's something even beyond the Gaza situation. We want a release of the hostages immediately,” Trump said. Meanwhile, on the other hand, the Israeli PM said that the war in Gaza will only end when all hostages are returned and Hamas has been disarmed.Also, Israeli Minister of Strategic Affairs Ron Dermer is likely to join the ceasefire talks at Sharm el-Sheikh on Wednesday (October 8).&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/was-it-trump-us-president-answers-interview-questions-via-text-internet-wonders-what-s-wrong-with-his-health-1759853884623">Was it Trump? US President answers interview questions...via text. Internet wonders what's wrong with his health</a>&nbsp;Dermer is the head of the Israeli negotiation team, but he hasn’t been part of the Israel-Hamas indirect negotiations on Monday or Tuesday, which were handled by a lower-level delegation. &nbsp;

Rubio said the president will have to make that decision, but he anticipate that he would be interested in doing so, if the timing could work.

US President Donald Trump may visit the Middle East region if a peace to end the war in Gaza is reached, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said. “The president will have to make that decision, but I anticipate that he would be interested in doing so, if the timing could work,” Rubio told reporters on Capitol Hill. “Good progress has been made today. Events are moving in a good direction, but there’s still some work to be done,” Rubio added. ‘In serious negotiations on Gaza’ Trump, while speaking from the White House on Tuesday (October 7), said that his team is in "serious negotiations on Gaza". Marking the two years of Israel-Hamas war in the Strip, the American president said, "Our team is in Egypt now, another team just left too. In serious negotiations on Gaza, there's a possibility we can have peace in the Middle East." "We have some natural conflict. natural business conflict there is nothing wrong. There will be something we will work together," the American president added. This came after Trump expressed his frustration at Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for being "so f***ing negative" about the same. “I think there's a possibility that we could have peace in the Middle East. It's something even beyond the Gaza situation. We want a release of the hostages immediately,” Trump said. Meanwhile, on the other hand, the Israeli PM said that the war in Gaza will only end when all hostages are returned and Hamas has been disarmed. Also, Israeli Minister of Strategic Affairs Ron Dermer is likely to join the ceasefire talks at Sharm el-Sheikh on Wednesday (October 8). Also read: Was it Trump? US President answers interview questions...via text. Internet wonders what's wrong with his health Dermer is the head of the Israeli negotiation team, but he hasn’t been part of the Israel-Hamas indirect negotiations on Monday or Tuesday, which were handled by a lower-level delegation.

Rubio said the president will have to make that decision, but he anticipate that he would be interested in doing so, if the timing could work.

Trump to visit Gaza? Rubio says US president may go to the region if peace deal reached

Days after US President Donald Trump praised the Pakistani leadership for supporting the Gaza peace deal, Islamabad has denied backing his ‘20-point’ proposal to end the Israel-Hamas war. Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has now said that the 20-point Gaza plan that Trump announced this week was not in line with the draft proposed by a group of Muslim-majority countries in Washington. “Changes were made in the plan,” Dar told Pakistani lawmakers in parliament on Friday.&nbsp;“I have made it clear that these 20 points, which Trump has made public, are not ours. These are not the same as ours. I say that some changes have been made in it, in the draft we had.”&nbsp;<h2>Trump heaped praise on Pakistan in presser with Netanyahu</h2>&nbsp;Pakistan's deputy PM Dar made the remarks after Pakistan’s support for Trump’s peace plan attracted massive outrage at home. Trump’s proposal mandated the Hamas group to disarm. It proposes that Gaza would be run by a “Board of Peace” chaired by the Trump himself.It also lays out terms for Israel’s withdrawal from the Palestinian enclave in phases, the swapping of hostages, and the reconstruction of Gaza, the bill of which would be footed by Arab states.&nbsp;Announcing his plan in a presser with Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu last week, Trump claimed that both Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir were behind it “100 per cent”.&nbsp;After Trump announced the plan, PM Shehbaz Sharif welcomed it.“I am also convinced that durable peace between the Palestinian people and Israel would be essential in bringing political stability and economic growth to the region,” Sharif said in a post on X on Sunday night.&nbsp;WATCH: Trump's Gaza Plan: Hamas Delays as Deadline Approaches for Trump’s Gaza Peace Plan<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-s-gaza-plan-hamas-delays-as-deadline-approaches-for-trump-s-gaza-peace-plan-1759495847054/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-s-gaza-plan-hamas-delays-as-deadline-approaches-for-trump-s-gaza-peace-plan-1759495847054/embed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<h2>Trump plan backing sparked outrage in Pakistan</h2>&nbsp;However, Pakistani politicians, analysts, journalists, and activists criticised Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s endorsement of the Trump plan and termed it a “surrender”, said a report in Dawn newspaper.Former diplomat Abdul Basit said, “This is a complete surrender by the Muslim world. They can’t even mention a Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital.”Allama Raja Nasir, leader of Pakistan’s Majlis Wahdat-i-Muslimeen (MWM) party, called Trump’s plan a “flawed and unjust proposal that disregards the rights and aspirations of the Palestinian people”.&nbsp;<h2>PM Sharif accused of ‘pleasing Washington’&nbsp;</h2>&nbsp;Social media users accused the PM Shehbaz Sharif of “pleasing Washington”, “undermining Pakistan’s stance on Palestine”, and even “legitimising Israel in a single tweet”.&nbsp;On September 30, Egypt, Jordan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Turkey, Indonesia, and Pakistan issued a joint statement, endorsing Trump’s Gaza peace plan.&nbsp;Hamas is yet to respond to the proposal, which now risks collapsing over the renewed demands over its content.&nbsp;Intelligence sources said Pakistan is likely to send a message to the Hamas leadership, encouraging them to reject the plan.

Pakistan's deputy PM Ishaq Dar made the remarks after Pakistan’s support for Trump’s peace plan attracted massive outrage at home. Trump’s proposal mandated the Hamas group to disarm. It also lays out terms for the swapping of hostages, and the reconstruction of Gaza.

Days after US President Donald Trump praised the Pakistani leadership for supporting the Gaza peace deal, Islamabad has denied backing his ‘20-point’ proposal to end the Israel-Hamas war. Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has now said that the 20-point Gaza plan that Trump announced this week was not in line with the draft proposed by a group of Muslim-majority countries in Washington. “Changes were made in the plan,” Dar told Pakistani lawmakers in parliament on Friday. “I have made it clear that these 20 points, which Trump has made public, are not ours. These are not the same as ours. I say that some changes have been made in it, in the draft we had.” Trump heaped praise on Pakistan in presser with Netanyahu Pakistan's deputy PM Dar made the remarks after Pakistan’s support for Trump’s peace plan attracted massive outrage at home. Trump’s proposal mandated the Hamas group to disarm. It proposes that Gaza would be run by a “Board of Peace” chaired by the Trump himself. It also lays out terms for Israel’s withdrawal from the Palestinian enclave in phases, the swapping of hostages, and the reconstruction of Gaza, the bill of which would be footed by Arab states. Announcing his plan in a presser with Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu last week, Trump claimed that both Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir were behind it “100 per cent”. After Trump announced the plan, PM Shehbaz Sharif welcomed it. “I am also convinced that durable peace between the Palestinian people and Israel would be essential in bringing political stability and economic growth to the region,” Sharif said in a post on X on Sunday night. WATCH: Trump's Gaza Plan: Hamas Delays as Deadline Approaches for Trump’s Gaza Peace Plan https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-s-gaza-plan-hamas-delays-as-deadline-approaches-for-trump-s-gaza-peace-plan-1759495847054/embed Trump plan backing sparked outrage in Pakistan However, Pakistani politicians, analysts, journalists, and activists criticised Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s endorsement of the Trump plan and termed it a “surrender”, said a report in Dawn newspaper. Former diplomat Abdul Basit said, “This is a complete surrender by the Muslim world. They can’t even mention a Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital.” Allama Raja Nasir, leader of Pakistan’s Majlis Wahdat-i-Muslimeen (MWM) party, called Trump’s plan a “flawed and unjust proposal that disregards the rights and aspirations of the Palestinian people”. PM Sharif accused of ‘pleasing Washington’ Social media users accused the PM Shehbaz Sharif of “pleasing Washington”, “undermining Pakistan’s stance on Palestine”, and even “legitimising Israel in a single tweet”. On September 30, Egypt, Jordan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Turkey, Indonesia, and Pakistan issued a joint statement, endorsing Trump’s Gaza peace plan. Hamas is yet to respond to the proposal, which now risks collapsing over the renewed demands over its content. Intelligence sources said Pakistan is likely to send a message to the Hamas leadership, encouraging them to reject the plan.

Pakistan's deputy PM Ishaq Dar made the remarks after Pakistan’s support for Trump’s peace plan attracted massive outrage at home. Trump’s proposal mandated the Hamas group to disarm. It also lays out terms for the swapping of hostages, and the reconstruction of Gaza.&nbsp;

Days after Trump praise, Pak ditches him, claims it backed different version of Gaza Plan, changes made

On September 25, four days before announcing a peace plan for Gaza, U.S. President Donald Trump made a categorical statement on the issue at the heart of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict – the future of territory the Palestinians see as a key part of a future state.&nbsp;“I will not allow Israel to annex the West Bank. Nope. I will not allow it. It’s not going to happen.”&nbsp;Trump’s confident assertion implies that he thinks Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu unfailingly follows the wishes of Israel’s most important ally. Particularly where the West Bank is concerned, This is not the case.&nbsp;For decades, the Israeli leader has defied U.S. policy, international law and even U.N. Security Council resolutions opposing Jewish settlements in the West Bank, occupied by Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.&nbsp;From the beginning of the peace process that led to the 1993 Oslo accord, the number of Jewish settlers grew from 110,000 to more than half a million.&nbsp;Right-wing members of Netanyahu’s cabinet have been clamouring for the annexation of the West Bank or, as they call it by its biblical name, Judea and Samaria.&nbsp;For decades, Israeli leaders shrugged of criticism of the relentless expansion of Jewish settlements in the West Bank from the United States, which had acted as a facilitator in the Oslo agreement, and most of its allies.&nbsp;The expansion continues. New construction of bypass roads linking Jewish settlements and isolating Palestinian villages began the day after Netanyahu returned from Washington after announcing, standing alongside Trump, the Gaza peace plan.&nbsp;Worked out by American and Israeli negotiators, it originally had 21 points. One was removed at the insistence of Netanyahu. It offered amnesty to Hamas members who pledged peaceful coexistence and agreed to lay down their arms. The Israelis argued it would reward terrorism.&nbsp;Of the remaining 20 points of the plan, number 19 is the most sensitive. It highlighted that Trump and Netanyahu are not on the same page despite the appearance of unanimity conveyed by their joint announcement.&nbsp;Point 19: “ While Gaza re-development advances and when the PA (Palestinian Authority) reform programme is faithfully carried out, the conditions may finally be in place for a credible pathway to Palestinian self-determination and statehood, which we recognise as the aspiration of the Palestinian people.”&nbsp;Back home, Netanyahu poured ice-cold water on the phrase “Palestinian self-determination and statehood” which in effect means a Palestinian state side-by-side with Israel. He asserted that he would “forcibly resist a Palestinian state” and insisted it was not implied in the 20-point plan.&nbsp;There has been no response so far from Hamas, the militant group which started the war in Gaza two years ago by storming across the border, killing more than 1,200 Israelis in an orgy of butchery, and taking 250 hostages.&nbsp;Israel responded with devastating force. More than 66,000 Palestinians, mostly civilians, have died in bombing raids and artillery strikes that laid waste to much of Gaza and prompted one of the world’s worst humanitarian crisis, complete with famine, lack of medical services and tens of thousands driven from their homes and forced to live in tents.&nbsp;Stomach-turning images of dying children operated without anesthesia in the ruins of bombed hospitals have prompted a swing of American attitudes towards Palestinians in a country once solidly pro-Israeli. That appears to have prompted Trump to get involved in efforts to stop the war.&nbsp;On September 30, Trump set a deadline of ‘three or four days” for a Hamas decision, which would mean this Saturday. But the White House has since said the timeline could be flexible.&nbsp;Meanwhile, Israel has pressed on with a devastating offensive on Gaza City to eliminate pockets of resistance from Hamas, many of whose leaders have already been killed. Even on the day of the announcement of the 20-point plan, 59 Palestinians died, according to the Health Ministry.&nbsp;Since then, until October 1, another 429 died. The offensive continues.&nbsp;The complicated 20-point plan includes an immediate ceasefire and a new international body to manage the administration and reconstruction of Gaza. Trump has said he would be chairman of the “Board of Peace” to oversee a “technocratic, apolitical Palestinian committee” charged with reconstructing public services.&nbsp;Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair has been mentioned as the board’s co-chair. Blair has extensive experience in the Middle East and worked as a peace envoy after leaving office.&nbsp;No timeline for establishing the New Gaza has been fixed. It is still unclear whether Hamas will agree to the plan but even if it does, don’t expect swift results. Optimists who do might remember that it took more than a decade to end “the troubles,” Ireland’s sectarian conflict which had none of the complex geopolitical dimensions of the war in Gaza.&nbsp;Also worth remembering: It took two years from then Egyptian President Anwar Sadat’s ground-breaking visit to Israel to the 1978 Camp David accords – the first peace pact between an Arab country in Israel.&nbsp;For the emaciated, exhausted Palestinians in the ruins of Gaza, time is short.

Trump announced a 20-point Gaza peace plan, opposing Israel's West Bank annexation and supporting eventual Palestinian statehood. Netanyahu rejected the idea of a Palestinian state. As fighting in Gaza continues, with rising casualties, it's unclear if Hamas will accept the plan

On September 25, four days before announcing a peace plan for Gaza, U.S. President Donald Trump made a categorical statement on the issue at the heart of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict – the future of territory the Palestinians see as a key part of a future state. “I will not allow Israel to annex the West Bank. Nope. I will not allow it. It’s not going to happen.” Trump’s confident assertion implies that he thinks Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu unfailingly follows the wishes of Israel’s most important ally. Particularly where the West Bank is concerned, This is not the case. For decades, the Israeli leader has defied U.S. policy, international law and even U.N. Security Council resolutions opposing Jewish settlements in the West Bank, occupied by Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. From the beginning of the peace process that led to the 1993 Oslo accord, the number of Jewish settlers grew from 110,000 to more than half a million. Right-wing members of Netanyahu’s cabinet have been clamouring for the annexation of the West Bank or, as they call it by its biblical name, Judea and Samaria. For decades, Israeli leaders shrugged of criticism of the relentless expansion of Jewish settlements in the West Bank from the United States, which had acted as a facilitator in the Oslo agreement, and most of its allies. The expansion continues. New construction of bypass roads linking Jewish settlements and isolating Palestinian villages began the day after Netanyahu returned from Washington after announcing, standing alongside Trump, the Gaza peace plan. Worked out by American and Israeli negotiators, it originally had 21 points. One was removed at the insistence of Netanyahu. It offered amnesty to Hamas members who pledged peaceful coexistence and agreed to lay down their arms. The Israelis argued it would reward terrorism. Of the remaining 20 points of the plan, number 19 is the most sensitive. It highlighted that Trump and Netanyahu are not on the same page despite the appearance of unanimity conveyed by their joint announcement. Point 19: “ While Gaza re-development advances and when the PA (Palestinian Authority) reform programme is faithfully carried out, the conditions may finally be in place for a credible pathway to Palestinian self-determination and statehood, which we recognise as the aspiration of the Palestinian people.” Back home, Netanyahu poured ice-cold water on the phrase “Palestinian self-determination and statehood” which in effect means a Palestinian state side-by-side with Israel. He asserted that he would “forcibly resist a Palestinian state” and insisted it was not implied in the 20-point plan. There has been no response so far from Hamas, the militant group which started the war in Gaza two years ago by storming across the border, killing more than 1,200 Israelis in an orgy of butchery, and taking 250 hostages. Israel responded with devastating force. More than 66,000 Palestinians, mostly civilians, have died in bombing raids and artillery strikes that laid waste to much of Gaza and prompted one of the world’s worst humanitarian crisis, complete with famine, lack of medical services and tens of thousands driven from their homes and forced to live in tents. Stomach-turning images of dying children operated without anesthesia in the ruins of bombed hospitals have prompted a swing of American attitudes towards Palestinians in a country once solidly pro-Israeli. That appears to have prompted Trump to get involved in efforts to stop the war. On September 30, Trump set a deadline of ‘three or four days” for a Hamas decision, which would mean this Saturday. But the White House has since said the timeline could be flexible. Meanwhile, Israel has pressed on with a devastating offensive on Gaza City to eliminate pockets of resistance from Hamas, many of whose leaders have already been killed. Even on the day of the announcement of the 20-point plan, 59 Palestinians died, according to the Health Ministry. Since then, until October 1, another 429 died. The offensive continues. The complicated 20-point plan includes an immediate ceasefire and a new international body to manage the administration and reconstruction of Gaza. Trump has said he would be chairman of the “Board of Peace” to oversee a “technocratic, apolitical Palestinian committee” charged with reconstructing public services. Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair has been mentioned as the board’s co- chair. Blair has extensive experience in the Middle East and worked as a peace envoy after leaving office. No timeline for establishing the New Gaza has been fixed. It is still unclear whether Hamas will agree to the plan but even if it does, don’t expect swift results. Optimists who do might remember that it took more than a decade to end “the troubles,” Ireland’s sectarian conflict which had none of the complex geopolitical dimensions of the war in Gaza. Also worth remembering: It took two years from then Egyptian President Anwar Sadat’s ground-breaking visit to Israel to the 1978 Camp David accords – the first peace pact between an Arab country in Israel. For the emaciated, exhausted Palestinians in the ruins of Gaza, time is short.

Trump announced a 20-point Gaza peace plan, opposing Israel's West Bank annexation and supporting eventual Palestinian statehood. Netanyahu rejected the idea of a Palestinian state. As fighting in Gaza continues, with rising casualties, it's unclear if Hamas will accept the plan

Gaza plan shows limits of Trump’s influence on Netanyahu

US President Donald Trump on Sunday suggested a major breakthrough could be on the horizon for the Middle East, as reports emerged of a 21-point peace plan for Gaza. “We have a real chance for GREATNESS IN THE MIDDLE EAST. ALL ARE ON BOARD FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL, FIRST TIME EVER. WE WILL GET IT DONE!!! President DJT,” Trump wrote on Truth Social.It remains unclear what exactly the president was referring to, but the post came as Washington pushes for an agreement to end the two-year war between Israel and Hamas.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hamas-says-lost-contact-with-two-hostages-as-israel-intensifies-military-operations-in-gaza-city-1759066309163">Hamas ‘lost contact’ with two hostages as Israel intensifies assault in Gaza</a><h2>What is in the 21-point Gaza plan?</h2>According to US media, the Trump administration’s proposal includes the release of all hostages held by Hamas within 48 hours of a deal being signed. It also lays out a roadmap for Gaza’s governance after the conflict, excluding Hamas from any future role.The plan reportedly covers:• Recognition of a Palestinian state• Withdrawal of Israeli troops from Gaza• Humanitarian rebuilding efforts• Security arrangements backed by regional powersCNN reported that the proposal was shared discreetly with “a handful of Arab and Muslim countries” during the United Nations General Assembly in New York last week.<h2>Human cost of the Gaza war</h2>The conflict, which erupted on 7 October 2023, has devastated the enclave. The Gaza Health Ministry says more than 66,000 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli strikes, while 90% of the population has been displaced. The war has also triggered international pressure on both Israel and the US to deliver a ceasefire and address the humanitarian crisis.<h2>Hamas and Israel respond</h2>While Trump insists “all of the countries within the region are involved” and that Hamas is aware of the discussions, the group has denied receiving any new proposals. Israel, meanwhile, is pushing to revise the plan. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu strongly rejected the idea of Palestinian statehood, a central part of the US framework.“Giving the Palestinians a state one mile from Jerusalem after October 7 is like giving al-Qaeda a state one mile from New York City after September 11,” Netanyahu said at the UN General Assembly. Members of the US delegation, Israel’s closest ally, were seen applauding as he spoke.“This is sheer madness. It’s insane, and we won’t do it,” Netanyahu added, warning Western nations that moves to recognise a Palestinian state would only embolden further violence.The proposal, said to be shaped by US special envoy Steve Witkoff, is still in its early stages and faces resistance, particularly from Israel.

Donald Trump teased a “21-point Gaza peace plan” promising hostages’ release, Palestinian statehood talks, and Gaza rebuilding, though Israel rejected Palestinian recognition. The proposal faces strong resistance despite US claims of regional backing.

US President Donald Trump on Sunday suggested a major breakthrough could be on the horizon for the Middle East, as reports emerged of a 21-point peace plan for Gaza. “We have a real chance for GREATNESS IN THE MIDDLE EAST. ALL ARE ON BOARD FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL, FIRST TIME EVER. WE WILL GET IT DONE!!! President DJT,” Trump wrote on Truth Social. It remains unclear what exactly the president was referring to, but the post came as Washington pushes for an agreement to end the two-year war between Israel and Hamas. Also read: Hamas ‘lost contact’ with two hostages as Israel intensifies assault in Gaza What is in the 21-point Gaza plan? According to US media, the Trump administration’s proposal includes the release of all hostages held by Hamas within 48 hours of a deal being signed. It also lays out a roadmap for Gaza’s governance after the conflict, excluding Hamas from any future role. The plan reportedly covers: • Recognition of a Palestinian state • Withdrawal of Israeli troops from Gaza • Humanitarian rebuilding efforts • Security arrangements backed by regional powers CNN reported that the proposal was shared discreetly with “a handful of Arab and Muslim countries” during the United Nations General Assembly in New York last week. Human cost of the Gaza war The conflict, which erupted on 7 October 2023, has devastated the enclave. The Gaza Health Ministry says more than 66,000 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli strikes, while 90% of the population has been displaced. The war has also triggered international pressure on both Israel and the US to deliver a ceasefire and address the humanitarian crisis. Hamas and Israel respond While Trump insists “all of the countries within the region are involved” and that Hamas is aware of the discussions, the group has denied receiving any new proposals. Israel, meanwhile, is pushing to revise the plan. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu strongly rejected the idea of Palestinian statehood, a central part of the US framework. “Giving the Palestinians a state one mile from Jerusalem after October 7 is like giving al-Qaeda a state one mile from New York City after September 11,” Netanyahu said at the UN General Assembly. Members of the US delegation, Israel’s closest ally, were seen applauding as he spoke. “This is sheer madness. It’s insane, and we won’t do it,” Netanyahu added, warning Western nations that moves to recognise a Palestinian state would only embolden further violence. The proposal, said to be shaped by US special envoy Steve Witkoff, is still in its early stages and faces resistance, particularly from Israel.

Donald Trump teased a “21-point Gaza peace plan” promising hostages’ release, Palestinian statehood talks, and Gaza rebuilding, though Israel rejected Palestinian recognition. The proposal faces strong resistance despite US claims of regional backing.

Can Trump's 21-point peace plan bring 'GREATNESS IN THE MIDDLE EAST'? US president says 'all are on board' - All you need to know

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Trump to visit Gaza? Rubio says US president may go to the region if peace deal reached

Days after Trump praise, Pak claims it backed different Gaza Plan, changes made

Gaza plan shows limits of Trump’s influence on Netanyahu

Can Trump's peace plan bring 'GREATNESS IN MIDDLE EAST'? All you need to know