Jared Kushner is reportedly set to engage with Gaza officials as discussions continue around US President Donald Trump's proposed Board of Peace initiative The development comes amid ongoing diplomatic efforts surrounding Gaza, with regional actors closely watching Washington's plans for the territory's future governance, reconstruction and security. Kushner, Trump's son-in-law and a key figure in previous Middle East diplomacy, has remained involved in discussions surrounding the administration's regional strategy.
The reported talks come as negotiations involving Gaza, Israel, Hamas, Egypt and the United States continue to shape the wider diplomatic landscape.

Report: Kushner to Speak to Gaza Officials with Board of Peace  | WATCH 

Jared Kushner is reportedly set to engage with Gaza officials as discussions continue around US President Donald Trump's proposed Board of Peace initiative.

The development comes amid ongoing diplomatic efforts surrounding Gaza, with regional actors closely watching Washington's plans for the territory's future governance, reconstruction and security.

Kushner, Trump's son-in-law and a key figure in previous Middle East diplomacy, has remained involved in discussions surrounding the administration's regional strategy.

The reported talks come as negotiations involving Gaza, Israel, Hamas, Egypt and the United States continue to shape the wider diplomatic landscape.

Report: Kushner to Speak to Gaza Officials with Board of Peace

The US military is reportedly planning to divide Gaza into a “green zone” that will be under Israeli and international military control, where reconstruction activities will take place, and a “red zone” that will be left in ruins. This comes ahead of the UN Security Council vote on Monday (Nov 17) on a resolution to endorse US President Donald Trump’s Gaza peace plan.According to a Guardian report, citing US military planning documents, the international forces will initially be deployed alongside Israeli troops in east Gaza. The war-torn strip will be divided by the current Israeli-controlled “yellow line”, it added.While the US has insisted that its plan is realistic, questions have been raised about Washington’s commitment to turn the ceasefire into an enduring political settlement with Palestinian control in the region, initially promised by Trump.“Ideally, you would want to make it all whole, right? But that’s aspirational,” an anonymous US official told the Guardian. “It’s going to take some time. It’s not going to be easy.”However, creating “green zones” in Gaza may risk drawing parallels with Afghanistan and Iraq, places marked with US military failures. Notably, Trump’s 20-point plan aims at demilitarisation of Palestinian armed groups in Gaza, and even an Israeli withdrawal to a “security perimeter” out of the territory. Meanwhile, activists have raised alarm over the need for urgent reconstruction in Gaza as more than 80 per cent of the structures in the region have been damaged and destroyed, including schools and hospitals.<h2>Trump’s 20-point plan</h2>According to Trump’s 20-point plan, a transitional body called the ‘Board of Peace’ will be created to govern the territory. The resolution would also authorise member states to form a “temporary International Stabilization Force (ISF)” that would work with Israel, Egypt, and newly trained Palestinian police to secure Gaza’s borders, oversee demilitarisation efforts, and help with “permanent decommissioning of weapons from non-state armed groups.” The ISF would also support humanitarian access and civilian protection inside the territory.“The first step is we have to get the [resolution]” by the UNSC resolution, the US official said. “Countries are not going to make firm commitments until they actually see the language that has been passed.” The US president earlier ruled out the possibility of putting any US soldiers on Gaza soil to ensure the withdrawal of the Israeli forces from the enclave and to start the reconstruction process.

Activists have raised alarm over the need for urgent reconstruction in Gaza as more than 80 per cent of the structures in the region have been damaged and destroyed, including schools and hospitals.

The US military is reportedly planning to divide Gaza into a “green zone” that will be under Israeli and international military control, where reconstruction activities will take place, and a “red zone” that will be left in ruins. This comes ahead of the UN Security Council vote on Monday (Nov 17) on a resolution to endorse US President Donald Trump’s Gaza peace plan. According to a Guardian report, citing US military planning documents, the international forces will initially be deployed alongside Israeli troops in east Gaza. The war-torn strip will be divided by the current Israeli-controlled “yellow line”, it added. While the US has insisted that its plan is realistic, questions have been raised about Washington’s commitment to turn the ceasefire into an enduring political settlement with Palestinian control in the region, initially promised by Trump. “Ideally, you would want to make it all whole, right? But that’s aspirational,” an anonymous US official told the Guardian. “It’s going to take some time. It’s not going to be easy.” However, creating “green zones” in Gaza may risk drawing parallels with Afghanistan and Iraq, places marked with US military failures. Notably, Trump’s 20-point plan aims at demilitarisation of Palestinian armed groups in Gaza, and even an Israeli withdrawal to a “security perimeter” out of the territory. Meanwhile, activists have raised alarm over the need for urgent reconstruction in Gaza as more than 80 per cent of the structures in the region have been damaged and destroyed, including schools and hospitals. Trump’s 20-point plan According to Trump’s 20-point plan, a transitional body called the ‘Board of Peace’ will be created to govern the territory. The resolution would also authorise member states to form a “temporary International Stabilization Force (ISF)” that would work with Israel, Egypt, and newly trained Palestinian police to secure Gaza’s borders, oversee demilitarisation efforts, and help with “permanent decommissioning of weapons from non-state armed groups.” The ISF would also support humanitarian access and civilian protection inside the territory. “The first step is we have to get the [resolution]” by the UNSC resolution, the US official said. “Countries are not going to make firm commitments until they actually see the language that has been passed.” The US president earlier ruled out the possibility of putting any US soldiers on Gaza soil to ensure the withdrawal of the Israeli forces from the enclave and to start the reconstruction process.

Activists have raised alarm over the need for urgent reconstruction in Gaza as more than 80 per cent of the structures in the region have been damaged and destroyed, including schools and hospitals.

US military to divide Gaza into ‘green zone’ and ‘red zone’? Here’s what report claims

The Palestinian terror group Hamas submitted its response to Trump’s Gaza plan on Friday, hours after the US president announced the Sunday deadline, and said that it is ready to release all hostages—both living and dead—as per the exchange plan outlined in the proposal. Hamas said that it will release all captives in order to end Israel’s war on Gaza and a complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from the enclave, reported Al Jazeera. “In this context, the movement affirms its readiness to immediately enter into negotiations through the mediators to discuss the details of this agreement,” Hamas said in a statement shared on Telegram. The group also said that it agrees to hand over the administration of Gaza to an independent body of Palestinian technocrats, “based on Palestinian national consensus and Arab and Islamic support”.&nbsp;Hamas issued its response to Trump’s 20-point plan after the US president, on Friday, gave the group time until Sunday to accept or reject the proposal. The group said that it accepts the peace plan but would seek further negotiations over many of its other terms.Trump did not mention whether the terms of the proposal would be subject to negotiation, as Hamas is seeking.&nbsp;&nbsp;However, Hamas did not mention in its statement whether it would agree to disarm, a demand by Israel and the US that it has previously rejected.&nbsp;It said, “Hamas appreciates the Arab, Islamic, and international efforts, as well as the efforts of U.S. President Donald Trump, calling for an end to the war on the Gaza Strip, the exchange of prisoners, the immediate entry of aid, the rejection of the occupation of the Strip, and the rejection of the displacement of our Palestinian people from it.”&nbsp;&nbsp;The group also announced that after holding in-depth consultations within its “leadership institutions” and broad consultations with Palestinian forces and factions, it has approved releasing all occupation prisoners—both living and remains—according to the exchange formula contained in “President Trump’s proposal, with the necessary field conditions for implementing the exchange”.&nbsp;But then it added, “In this context, the movement affirms its readiness to immediately enter, through the mediators, into negotiations to discuss the details.”&nbsp;Hamas also said that it broadly agreed to the plan out of its keenness to end “the aggression and genocide being carried out against our steadfast people” in the Gaza Strip, and stemming from national responsibility, and in defence of the constants, rights, and higher interests of our people.&nbsp;“Other issues mentioned in President Trump’s proposal regarding the future of the Gaza Strip and the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people are connected to a unified national position and relevant international laws and resolutions,” the Hamas statement said.“They will be addressed through a comprehensive Palestinian national framework, in which Hamas will participate and contribute responsibly,” it added.&nbsp;The White House did not immediately comment on Hamas’ response to the peace proposal backed by Israel as well as Arab and European powers.

The Palestinian group also said in a statement shared on Telegram that it agrees to hand over the administration of Gaza to an independent body of Palestinian technocrats, “based on Palestinian national consensus and Arab and Islamic support”.

The Palestinian terror group Hamas submitted its response to Trump’s Gaza plan on Friday, hours after the US president announced the Sunday deadline, and said that it is ready to release all hostages—both living and dead—as per the exchange plan outlined in the proposal. Hamas said that it will release all captives in order to end Israel’s war on Gaza and a complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from the enclave, reported Al Jazeera. “In this context, the movement affirms its readiness to immediately enter into negotiations through the mediators to discuss the details of this agreement,” Hamas said in a statement shared on Telegram. The group also said that it agrees to hand over the administration of Gaza to an independent body of Palestinian technocrats, “based on Palestinian national consensus and Arab and Islamic support”. Hamas issued its response to Trump’s 20-point plan after the US president, on Friday, gave the group time until Sunday to accept or reject the proposal. The group said that it accepts the peace plan but would seek further negotiations over many of its other terms. Trump did not mention whether the terms of the proposal would be subject to negotiation, as Hamas is seeking. However, Hamas did not mention in its statement whether it would agree to disarm, a demand by Israel and the US that it has previously rejected. It said, “Hamas appreciates the Arab, Islamic, and international efforts, as well as the efforts of U.S. President Donald Trump, calling for an end to the war on the Gaza Strip, the exchange of prisoners, the immediate entry of aid, the rejection of the occupation of the Strip, and the rejection of the displacement of our Palestinian people from it.” The group also announced that after holding in-depth consultations within its “leadership institutions” and broad consultations with Palestinian forces and factions, it has approved releasing all occupation prisoners—both living and remains—according to the exchange formula contained in “President Trump’s proposal, with the necessary field conditions for implementing the exchange”. But then it added, “In this context, the movement affirms its readiness to immediately enter, through the mediators, into negotiations to discuss the details.” Hamas also said that it broadly agreed to the plan out of its keenness to end “the aggression and genocide being carried out against our steadfast people” in the Gaza Strip, and stemming from national responsibility, and in defence of the constants, rights, and higher interests of our people. “Other issues mentioned in President Trump’s proposal regarding the future of the Gaza Strip and the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people are connected to a unified national position and relevant international laws and resolutions,” the Hamas statement said. “They will be addressed through a comprehensive Palestinian national framework, in which Hamas will participate and contribute responsibly,” it added. The White House did not immediately comment on Hamas’ response to the peace proposal backed by Israel as well as Arab and European powers.

The Palestinian group also said in a statement shared on Telegram that it agrees to hand over the administration of Gaza to an independent body of Palestinian technocrats, “based on Palestinian national consensus and Arab and Islamic support”.

‘Ready to release all hostages’: Hamas submits response to Trump’s Gaza plan, seeks negotiation on terms

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

US President on Wednesday (Oct 1), reshared a social media post by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. What is different this time is that he did not add his words of thought; Trump otherwise is known to be far more vocal and says a little something even if he agrees with a social media post. Is this a change in style or stance, or is it just a detox for the US president, where he is taking it easy on social media? But the matter under discussion is far more intense and needs global attention; it’s the Gaza deal. Trump has already floated a 20-point peace plan for war-torn Gaza.&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-sets-3-4-days-deadline-to-hamas-israel-gaza-war-1759311455896/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-sets-3-4-days-deadline-to-hamas-israel-gaza-war-1759311455896/embed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;“We welcome President Donald J Trump’s announcement of a comprehensive plan to end the Gaza conflict. It provides a viable pathway to long-term and sustainable peace, security and development for the Palestinian and Israeli people, as well as for the larger West Asian region. We hope that all concerned will come together behind President Trump’s initiative and support this effort to end conflict and secure peace," PM Modi posted.&nbsp;Since October 7, 2023, the region has seen heavy bombardment, from loss of lives to the spread of diseases to the collapse of the healthcare system. The war in Gaza not only triggered the world’s largest exodus, but it also pushed the region to a dire need for humanitarian aid. Trump floated this plan a day before meeting Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu in the Oval Office. The US president has been keen on ending wars, and this would be the eighth global conflict that the 79-year-old aims to end.&nbsp;&nbsp;In the past, Trump has both praised and criticised Netanyahu. But on returning to Israel after the engagement with Trump, even the Israeli PM heaped praise for the former, calling him a 'friend of Israel'.

Trump is known to be far more vocal and says a little something, even if he agrees with a social media post. But shared PM Modi's post without a word.

US President on Wednesday (Oct 1), reshared a social media post by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. What is different this time is that he did not add his words of thought; Trump otherwise is known to be far more vocal and says a little something even if he agrees with a social media post. Is this a change in style or stance, or is it just a detox for the US president, where he is taking it easy on social media? But the matter under discussion is far more intense and needs global attention; it’s the Gaza deal. Trump has already floated a 20-point peace plan for war-torn Gaza. https://www.wionews.com/videos/trump-sets-3-4-days-deadline-to-hamas-israel-gaza-war-1759311455896/embed “We welcome President Donald J Trump’s announcement of a comprehensive plan to end the Gaza conflict. It provides a viable pathway to long-term and sustainable peace, security and development for the Palestinian and Israeli people, as well as for the larger West Asian region. We hope that all concerned will come together behind President Trump’s initiative and support this effort to end conflict and secure peace," PM Modi posted. Since October 7, 2023, the region has seen heavy bombardment, from loss of lives to the spread of diseases to the collapse of the healthcare system. The war in Gaza not only triggered the world’s largest exodus, but it also pushed the region to a dire need for humanitarian aid. Trump floated this plan a day before meeting Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu in the Oval Office. The US president has been keen on ending wars, and this would be the eighth global conflict that the 79-year-old aims to end. In the past, Trump has both praised and criticised Netanyahu. But on returning to Israel after the engagement with Trump, even the Israeli PM heaped praise for the former, calling him a 'friend of Israel'.

Trump is known to be far more vocal and says a little something, even if he agrees with a social media post. But shared PM Modi's post without a word.

Trump adds no words to PM Modi's support post on his 20-point Gaza peace plan

Donald Trump was seen praising Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif and Field Marshal Asim Munir for their support towards the 20-point Gaza proposal by the US president. Sharif, in a tweet, conveyed confidence that Trump’s plan would bring ‘durable peace between the Palestinian people and Israel’. On Tuesday, Trump appreciated the efforts by the Pakistani leadership.&nbsp;&nbsp;He said, "The Prime Minister and Field Marshal from Pakistan were with us from the beginning. They're incredible. They just put out a statement that they fully believe in this pact. They backed this 100% and are fully in support of this plan."&nbsp;This also comes days after the US president made the Pakistani leadership wait at the White House on the sidelines of the UNGA. The ‘great leaders’ that Trump lauded had to wait for an hour. “We have a great leader coming, the Prime Minister of Pakistan and the Field Marshal. Field Marshal is a very great guy, and so is the Prime Minister, both, and they're coming, and they may be in this room right now. I don't know, because we're late,” the 79-year-old said.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">&quot;The Prime Minister and Field Marshal from Pakistan were with us. &quot; from the beginning.&quot; Trump on Gaza Peace Plan &quot; Form the beginning&quot; its mean 7 October 2023 . <a href="https://t.co/8Pa7yovQbb">pic.twitter.com/8Pa7yovQbb</a>&mdash; NooR Ul Huda🕊️ 🇵🇸 (@oye_noor67) <a href="https://twitter.com/oye_noor67/status/1972810255114580253?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 29, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

On Tuesday, Trump appreciated the efforts by the Pakistani leadership. He said, “They're incredible. They just put out a statement that they fully believe in this pact.”

Donald Trump was seen praising Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif and Field Marshal Asim Munir for their support towards the 20-point Gaza proposal by the US president. Sharif, in a tweet, conveyed confidence that Trump’s plan would bring ‘durable peace between the Palestinian people and Israel’. On Tuesday, Trump appreciated the efforts by the Pakistani leadership. He said, "The Prime Minister and Field Marshal from Pakistan were with us from the beginning. They're incredible. They just put out a statement that they fully believe in this pact. They backed this 100% and are fully in support of this plan." This also comes days after the US president made the Pakistani leadership wait at the White House on the sidelines of the UNGA. The ‘great leaders’ that Trump lauded had to wait for an hour. “We have a great leader coming, the Prime Minister of Pakistan and the Field Marshal. Field Marshal is a very great guy, and so is the Prime Minister, both, and they're coming, and they may be in this room right now. I don't know, because we're late,” the 79-year-old said.

On Tuesday, Trump appreciated the efforts by the Pakistani leadership. He said, “They're incredible. They just put out a statement that they fully believe in this pact.”

'They're incredible': Trump heaps praise for Pak PM Sharif and Field Marshal Munir for Gaza plan endorsement

Qatar on Tuesday (Sep 30) said that it was set to hold talks with Hamas officials, Turkey and Egypt later today to discuss a Gaza peace plan proposed by US President Donald Trump. This comes a day after Israeli Prime Minister agreed to the US proposal to end the war in Gaza during his White House visit. Following their meeting, Trump and Netanyahu said that if Hamas does not accept the 20-point plan, Israel will move to “finish the job” in the war-torn territory against the Palestinian militant group.The proposal was handed to Hamas by Qatar and Egypt, which have led the efforts to broker a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. “The (Hamas) negotiating delegation promised to study it responsibly,” Qatar’s foreign ministry spokesman Majed al-Ansari told a press conference. “There will also be another meeting today, also attended by the Turkish side, with the negotiating delegation.”In his plan, Trump has demanded a ceasefire, release of hostages within 72 hours, disarmament of Hamas and a gradual Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. He also said that he will head a post-war transitional authority in the territory.Ansari added that the Egyptian intelligence head and his Turkish counterpart were in Doha for the negotiations. “It is still too early to speak about responses, but we are truly optimistic that this plan, as we said, is a comprehensive one,” he said.During his meeting with Trump, Netanyahu dialled Qatar to apologise for the recent strikes in Doha that targeted Hamas leadership earlier this month. In response, Qatar officials said that they were ready to push for a truce in Gaza after the US gave them security assurances and Israel promised not to attack it again.“The security assurances and the commitments that were offered in the call yesterday (Monday) by President Trump and the Israeli prime minister (Benjamin Netanyahu) were very clear and were under the guarantee of the US president that Qatar will never be attacked,” he said.“We are content with the security assurances that we have received,” Ansari said, adding that there had also been “a commitment by Israel not to attack Qatar again in its capacity or otherwise.”<h2>Global powers welcome Trump’s proposal</h2>Eight Arab or Muslim-majority nations have backed Trump’s proposal for peace in Gaza, saying they “welcome the role of the American president and his sincere efforts aimed at ending the war in Gaza.”In a joint statement, they said that they “affirm their readiness to engage positively and constructively with the United States and the parties toward finalising the agreement and ensuring its implementation.”The nations include Egypt, Turkey, Jordan, and the United Arab Emirates. Apart from them, Indonesia and Pakistan have also welcomed the US proposal. The Palestinian Authority has praised Trump’s efforts as “sincere and determined”.European powers, including Germany and the UK, and the European Council, have also backed Trump’s Gaza plan. Russia, China, and India have also expressed support for the proposal to end the war in Gaza.

In his plan, Trump has demanded a ceasefire, release of hostages within 72 hours, disarmament of Hamas and a gradual Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. He also said that he will head a post-war transitional authority in the territory.

Qatar on Tuesday (Sep 30) said that it was set to hold talks with Hamas officials, Turkey and Egypt later today to discuss a Gaza peace plan proposed by US President Donald Trump. This comes a day after Israeli Prime Minister agreed to the US proposal to end the war in Gaza during his White House visit. Following their meeting, Trump and Netanyahu said that if Hamas does not accept the 20-point plan, Israel will move to “finish the job” in the war-torn territory against the Palestinian militant group. The proposal was handed to Hamas by Qatar and Egypt, which have led the efforts to broker a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. “The (Hamas) negotiating delegation promised to study it responsibly,” Qatar’s foreign ministry spokesman Majed al-Ansari told a press conference. “There will also be another meeting today, also attended by the Turkish side, with the negotiating delegation.” In his plan, Trump has demanded a ceasefire, release of hostages within 72 hours, disarmament of Hamas and a gradual Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. He also said that he will head a post-war transitional authority in the territory. Ansari added that the Egyptian intelligence head and his Turkish counterpart were in Doha for the negotiations. “It is still too early to speak about responses, but we are truly optimistic that this plan, as we said, is a comprehensive one,” he said. During his meeting with Trump, Netanyahu dialled Qatar to apologise for the recent strikes in Doha that targeted Hamas leadership earlier this month. In response, Qatar officials said that they were ready to push for a truce in Gaza after the US gave them security assurances and Israel promised not to attack it again. “The security assurances and the commitments that were offered in the call yesterday (Monday) by President Trump and the Israeli prime minister (Benjamin Netanyahu) were very clear and were under the guarantee of the US president that Qatar will never be attacked,” he said. “We are content with the security assurances that we have received,” Ansari said, adding that there had also been “a commitment by Israel not to attack Qatar again in its capacity or otherwise.” Global powers welcome Trump’s proposal Eight Arab or Muslim-majority nations have backed Trump’s proposal for peace in Gaza, saying they “welcome the role of the American president and his sincere efforts aimed at ending the war in Gaza.” In a joint statement, they said that they “affirm their readiness to engage positively and constructively with the United States and the parties toward finalising the agreement and ensuring its implementation.” The nations include Egypt, Turkey, Jordan, and the United Arab Emirates. Apart from them, Indonesia and Pakistan have also welcomed the US proposal. The Palestinian Authority has praised Trump’s efforts as “sincere and determined”. European powers, including Germany and the UK, and the European Council, have also backed Trump’s Gaza plan. Russia, China, and India have also expressed support for the proposal to end the war in Gaza.

In his plan, Trump has demanded a ceasefire, release of hostages within 72 hours, disarmament of Hamas and a gradual Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. He also said that he will head a post-war transitional authority in the territory.

‘Truly optimistic’: Qatar to discuss Trump’s Gaza plan with Hamas, Turkey; global powers back peace proposal

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has accepted terms to end the war in Gaza under a plan drawn up by Donald Trump, but much of the responsibility now falls on Arab governments to make it work.<h2>Trump offers full support if plan fails</h2>Standing beside Netanyahu at the White House, Trump unveiled his 20-point proposal, warning Hamas that rejection would bring consequences. “Israel would have my full backing to finish the job of destroying the threat of Hamas,” he said. The deal allows Netanyahu to claim progress while leaving Arab states with the task of persuading Hamas to comply. For now, little may change on the ground.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-resounding-diplomatic-failure-israeli-far-right-minister-says-trump-s-gaza-plan-will-end-in-tears-1759233266550">‘Resounding diplomatic failure’: Israeli minister slams Trump’s Gaza plan</a><h2>Arab neighbours try to pressure Hamas</h2>Qatar and Turkey have warned Hamas leaders that this is their last chance to end the conflict, according to Arab officials. They have told the group that if it refuses, political and diplomatic support will be withdrawn. Hamas has denounced the plan as a surrender that offers no clear path to Palestinian statehood. Still, officials say the group has agreed to consult other factions before giving a formal response.<h2>Risks for Arab states in Gaza role</h2>The plan calls for Arab states, backed by the US and international partners, to send a “stabilisation force” into Gaza. It also suggests Jordan and Egypt should train a new Palestinian police force. But both countries are wary of being seen as acting on Israel’s behalf. Egypt has already ruled out sending troops before a full Israeli withdrawal.<h2>Netanyahu secures key concessions</h2>Israel has gained significant concessions under the Trump plan, including the release of all 48 hostages and the right to maintain a buffer zone along the border with Egypt. Hamas fighters would be given amnesty if they hand over their weapons, but neither Hamas nor other militant groups would have a role in governing Gaza. The plan also reassures Egypt by stating that no Palestinians will be forced to leave Gaza, though those who wish to depart may do so freely.<h2>Political risks for Netanyahu at home</h2>To accept the plan, Netanyahu had to allow for a future role for the Palestinian Authority and drop any push to settle Gaza with Jewish communities. He also acknowledged Palestinian sovereignty, moves that could anger far-right members of his coalition. Finance minister Bezalel Smotrich called the plan a “resounding diplomatic failure” and argued that “the enemy’s obstinacy will once again save us from ourselves.”<h2>Could Netanyahu turn it into political survival?</h2>Despite criticism, analysts believe Netanyahu may use the deal to boost his standing before elections. His coalition is already under strain from internal disputes, particularly over military service for ultra-Orthodox Jews and the upcoming budget. If the hostages are released and the war ends as Israelis prepare to vote, Netanyahu could benefit from a surge in public support. But with Arab states struggling to secure Hamas’s agreement, any breakthrough could take weeks or months.

Donald Trump’s 20-point Gaza plan gives Benjamin Netanyahu key wins but leaves Arab countries to deal with Hamas. Here's how the deal could help Netanyahu politically.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has accepted terms to end the war in Gaza under a plan drawn up by Donald Trump, but much of the responsibility now falls on Arab governments to make it work. Trump offers full support if plan fails Standing beside Netanyahu at the White House, Trump unveiled his 20-point proposal, warning Hamas that rejection would bring consequences. “Israel would have my full backing to finish the job of destroying the threat of Hamas,” he said. The deal allows Netanyahu to claim progress while leaving Arab states with the task of persuading Hamas to comply. For now, little may change on the ground. Also read: ‘Resounding diplomatic failure’: Israeli minister slams Trump’s Gaza plan Arab neighbours try to pressure Hamas Qatar and Turkey have warned Hamas leaders that this is their last chance to end the conflict, according to Arab officials. They have told the group that if it refuses, political and diplomatic support will be withdrawn. Hamas has denounced the plan as a surrender that offers no clear path to Palestinian statehood. Still, officials say the group has agreed to consult other factions before giving a formal response. Risks for Arab states in Gaza role The plan calls for Arab states, backed by the US and international partners, to send a “stabilisation force” into Gaza. It also suggests Jordan and Egypt should train a new Palestinian police force. But both countries are wary of being seen as acting on Israel’s behalf. Egypt has already ruled out sending troops before a full Israeli withdrawal. Netanyahu secures key concessions Israel has gained significant concessions under the Trump plan, including the release of all 48 hostages and the right to maintain a buffer zone along the border with Egypt. Hamas fighters would be given amnesty if they hand over their weapons, but neither Hamas nor other militant groups would have a role in governing Gaza. The plan also reassures Egypt by stating that no Palestinians will be forced to leave Gaza, though those who wish to depart may do so freely. Political risks for Netanyahu at home To accept the plan, Netanyahu had to allow for a future role for the Palestinian Authority and drop any push to settle Gaza with Jewish communities. He also acknowledged Palestinian sovereignty, moves that could anger far-right members of his coalition. Finance minister Bezalel Smotrich called the plan a “resounding diplomatic failure” and argued that “the enemy’s obstinacy will once again save us from ourselves.” Could Netanyahu turn it into political survival? Despite criticism, analysts believe Netanyahu may use the deal to boost his standing before elections. His coalition is already under strain from internal disputes, particularly over military service for ultra-Orthodox Jews and the upcoming budget. If the hostages are released and the war ends as Israelis prepare to vote, Netanyahu could benefit from a surge in public support. But with Arab states struggling to secure Hamas’s agreement, any breakthrough could take weeks or months.

Donald Trump’s 20-point Gaza plan gives Benjamin Netanyahu key wins but leaves Arab countries to deal with Hamas. Here's how the deal could help Netanyahu politically.

‘Hook, line, and lifeline’: Trump's 20-point Gaza plan could rescue Netanyahu’s political career - Here’s how

International support grew on Saturday for an Arab counterproposal to US President Donald Trump's plan to take over Gaza and displace its residents, with Islamic nations endorsing it and European governments giving their backing.
Unlike the Trump plan, the Arab proposal aims to rebuild Gaza without displacing the territory's 2.4 million inhabitants, who endured more than 15 months of devastating conflict before a fragile ceasefire took effect on January 19.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/london-police-shut-down-big-ben-area-as-barefoot-protester-climbs-famous-clock-tower-8835208">London police shut down Big Ben area as barefoot protester climbs famous clock tower</a>
The 57-member Organisation of Islamic Cooperation formally adopted the counterproposal at an emergency meeting in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, three days after the Arab League ratified it at a summit in Cairo.
Britain, France, Germany, and Italy gave their backing in a joint statement by their foreign ministers, hailing it as a "realistic path" for rebuilding war-torn Gaza without uprooting its Palestinian inhabitants.
The OIC "adopts the plan... on the early recovery and reconstruction of Gaza", the Islamic bloc said in a statement.
It urged "the international community and international and regional funding institutions to swiftly provide the necessary support".
Trump triggered global outrage when he suggested the US "take over" Gaza and turn it into the "Riviera of the Middle East", while forcing its Palestinian inhabitants to relocate to Egypt or Jordan.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/netanyahu-thanks-trump-for-backing-israel-against-monstrous-hamas-after-us-prez-warns-hell-to-pay-8835194">Netanyahu thanks Trump for backing Israel against 'monstrous' Hamas after US prez warns 'hell to pay'</a>
Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty welcomed the OIC endorsement and said he now hoped to gain support from the wider international community, including the US.
"The next step is for the plan to become an international plan through adoption by the European Union and international parties such as Japan, Russia, China and others," Abdelatty said.
"This is what we will seek and we have contact with all parties, including the American party."
The four European governments welcomed the plan's proposal for Gaza to return to the control of the West Bank-based Palestinian Authority after nearly two decades of Hamas rule.
"We are clear that Hamas must neither govern Gaza nor be a threat to Israel any more," they said in their statement.
"We commend the serious efforts of all involved stakeholders and appreciate the important signal the Arab states have sent by jointly developing this recovery and reconstruction plan," they added.
However, the Egyptian proposal has already been cold-shouldered by Israel and the United States.
It "does not meet the expectations" of Washington, State Department spokeswoman Tammy Bruce told reporters on Thursday.
Trump's Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff gave a more positive reaction, however, calling the plan a "good-faith first step from the Egyptians".
Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

World: Britain, France, Germany and Italy gave their backing in a joint statement by their foreign ministers, hailing it as a "realistic path" for rebuilding war-torn Gaza without uprooting its Palestinian inhabitants.

International support grew on Saturday for an Arab counterproposal to US President Donald Trump's plan to take over Gaza and displace its residents, with Islamic nations endorsing it and European governments giving their backing. Unlike the Trump plan, the Arab proposal aims to rebuild Gaza without displacing the territory's 2.4 million inhabitants, who endured more than 15 months of devastating conflict before a fragile ceasefire took effect on January 19. Also read: London police shut down Big Ben area as barefoot protester climbs famous clock tower The 57-member Organisation of Islamic Cooperation formally adopted the counterproposal at an emergency meeting in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, three days after the Arab League ratified it at a summit in Cairo. Britain, France, Germany, and Italy gave their backing in a joint statement by their foreign ministers, hailing it as a "realistic path" for rebuilding war-torn Gaza without uprooting its Palestinian inhabitants. The OIC "adopts the plan... on the early recovery and reconstruction of Gaza", the Islamic bloc said in a statement. It urged "the international community and international and regional funding institutions to swiftly provide the necessary support". Trump triggered global outrage when he suggested the US "take over" Gaza and turn it into the "Riviera of the Middle East", while forcing its Palestinian inhabitants to relocate to Egypt or Jordan. Also read: Netanyahu thanks Trump for backing Israel against 'monstrous' Hamas after US prez warns 'hell to pay' Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty welcomed the OIC endorsement and said he now hoped to gain support from the wider international community, including the US. "The next step is for the plan to become an international plan through adoption by the European Union and international parties such as Japan, Russia, China and others," Abdelatty said. "This is what we will seek and we have contact with all parties, including the American party." The four European governments welcomed the plan's proposal for Gaza to return to the control of the West Bank-based Palestinian Authority after nearly two decades of Hamas rule. "We are clear that Hamas must neither govern Gaza nor be a threat to Israel any more," they said in their statement. "We commend the serious efforts of all involved stakeholders and appreciate the important signal the Arab states have sent by jointly developing this recovery and reconstruction plan," they added. However, the Egyptian proposal has already been cold-shouldered by Israel and the United States. It "does not meet the expectations" of Washington, State Department spokeswoman Tammy Bruce told reporters on Thursday. Trump's Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff gave a more positive reaction, however, calling the plan a "good-faith first step from the Egyptians". Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Britain, France, Germany, Italy back Arab counterproposal to Trump's Gaza takeover plan

Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi said on Tuesday that US President Donald Trump is &ldquo;capable of achieving peace&rdquo; in the Middle East. His comments came at the emergency Arab League summit in Cairo, where regional leaders gathered to address Gaza&rsquo;s future.
Jordan&rsquo;s King Abdullah strongly opposed any forced displacement of Palestinians from Gaza and backed a comprehensive reconstruction plan. He also stressed the need to support the Palestinian Authority&rsquo;s reform efforts to ensure effective governance in Gaza while linking it with the West Bank.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-pm-benjamin-netanyahu-warns-hamas-of-unimaginable-consequences-if-they-fail-to-return-hostages-gaza-ceasefire-8775399">&lsquo;Might return to war&rsquo;: Netanyahu warns Hamas of &lsquo;unimaginable consequences&rsquo; if they don't return hostages</a>
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed the summit and said, &ldquo;We thank all Arab and European states who have taken the initiative and were quick to reject this irresponsible and inhumane call.&rdquo;
Abbas also criticised Israeli actions in the West Bank and Jerusalem, accusing them of undermining the two-state solution. He praised the &ldquo;Arab-Egyptian plan for the reconstruction of Gaza in the presence of the Palestinians in their homeland&rdquo; and urged Trump to back these reconstruction efforts.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/with-hamas-in-pok-israel-reaches-out-to-india-over-groups-terror-listing-8774818">With Hamas in PoK, Israel reaches out to India for group&rsquo;s terror listing</a>
Additionally, Abbas said that he was ready to hold presidential and parliamentary elections if conditions permit, adding that his Palestinian Authority remains the sole legitimate governing and security force in the Palestinian Territories.
<h2>Arab leaders reject Trump&rsquo;s Gaza&nbsp;plan</h2>
The summit was convened in response to Trump&rsquo;s widely criticised proposal to assume control of Gaza and relocate its Palestinian population. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reiterated his support for Trump&rsquo;s plan a day earlier, describing it as &ldquo;visionary and innovative.&rdquo;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/egypt-set-to-present-gaza-reconstruction-plan-at-emergency-arab-summit-intensify-ceasefire-phase-two-8772060">Egypt to present Gaza reconstruction plan at Arab summit, intensify efforts for ceasefire phase two</a>
Ahead of the meeting, a draft communique was issued, endorsing an Egyptian plan for Gaza's future. It urged the international community and financial institutions to support the initiative swiftly.
<h2>Egypt&rsquo;s $53 billion reconstruction plan</h2>
Egypt&rsquo;s 112-page proposal outlines a long-term redevelopment plan for Gaza, which aims to rebuild the region by 2030 without displacing its residents. The plan features detailed maps and AI-generated images showcasing proposed housing developments, gardens, and community centres.
Key features include:
A commercial harbour
A technology hub
Beachfront hotels
Large green spaces and industrial zones
Sustainable and renewable energy-powered infrastructure
The plan directly opposes Trump&rsquo;s controversial call to permanently remove Gaza&rsquo;s two million Palestinian residents and transform the territory into a tourist destination.
<h2>Immediate steps and long-term vision</h2>
According to the Associated Press, the first phase of the Egyptian plan, expected to receive official backing from Middle Eastern leaders later on Tuesday, focuses on removing unexploded ordnance and clearing over 50 million tonnes of rubble left by Israeli military operations.
To accommodate displaced residents, hundreds of thousands of temporary housing units will be established. Over the coming years, the plan envisions completely reshaping Gaza with modern, eco-friendly urban areas, renovated agricultural lands, and industrial hubs.
<h2>It also calls for the construction of:</h2>
An airport
A fishing port
A commercial port
The opening of these facilities was originally promised under the 1990s Oslo Peace Accords but was never realised due to the collapse of the peace process.
<h2>The lead-up to the emergency summit</h2>
The summit follows Trump&rsquo;s statement on 5 February, in which he declared his intention to &ldquo;take over&rdquo; Gaza, relocate its Palestinian residents to Egypt and <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-national-shot-dead-while-attempting-illegal-border-crossing-in-jordan-mea-sources-8773001">Jordan</a>, and redevelop the strip into &ldquo;the Riviera of the Middle East.&rdquo;
Egypt rejected the proposal and instead announced plans to present a &ldquo;comprehensive vision for rebuilding Gaza while ensuring Palestinians remain.&rdquo; It also committed to hosting an Arab summit to discuss the initiative.
On 21 February, Egypt, Jordan, and the six Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) nations met in Riyadh to set the agenda for Tuesday&rsquo;s summit in Cairo.
The discussions are expected to shape the region&rsquo;s response to Trump&rsquo;s plan while advancing Egypt&rsquo;s alternative vision for Gaza&rsquo;s future.
(With inputs from agencies)

World: The emergency Arab League Summit was convened in response to Trump’s widely criticised proposal to assume control of Gaza and relocate its Palestinian population.

Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi said on Tuesday that US President Donald Trump is “capable of achieving peace” in the Middle East. His comments came at the emergency Arab League summit in Cairo, where regional leaders gathered to address Gaza’s future. Jordan’s King Abdullah strongly opposed any forced displacement of Palestinians from Gaza and backed a comprehensive reconstruction plan. He also stressed the need to support the Palestinian Authority’s reform efforts to ensure effective governance in Gaza while linking it with the West Bank. Also read: ‘Might return to war’: Netanyahu warns Hamas of ‘unimaginable consequences’ if they don't return hostages Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed the summit and said, “We thank all Arab and European states who have taken the initiative and were quick to reject this irresponsible and inhumane call.” Abbas also criticised Israeli actions in the West Bank and Jerusalem, accusing them of undermining the two-state solution. He praised the “Arab-Egyptian plan for the reconstruction of Gaza in the presence of the Palestinians in their homeland” and urged Trump to back these reconstruction efforts. Also read: With Hamas in PoK, Israel reaches out to India for group’s terror listing Additionally, Abbas said that he was ready to hold presidential and parliamentary elections if conditions permit, adding that his Palestinian Authority remains the sole legitimate governing and security force in the Palestinian Territories. Arab leaders reject Trump’s Gaza plan The summit was convened in response to Trump’s widely criticised proposal to assume control of Gaza and relocate its Palestinian population. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reiterated his support for Trump’s plan a day earlier, describing it as “visionary and innovative.” Also read: Egypt to present Gaza reconstruction plan at Arab summit, intensify efforts for ceasefire phase two Ahead of the meeting, a draft communique was issued, endorsing an Egyptian plan for Gaza's future. It urged the international community and financial institutions to support the initiative swiftly. Egypt’s $53 billion reconstruction plan Egypt’s 112-page proposal outlines a long-term redevelopment plan for Gaza, which aims to rebuild the region by 2030 without displacing its residents. The plan features detailed maps and AI-generated images showcasing proposed housing developments, gardens, and community centres. Key features include: A commercial harbour A technology hub Beachfront hotels Large green spaces and industrial zones Sustainable and renewable energy-powered infrastructure The plan directly opposes Trump’s controversial call to permanently remove Gaza’s two million Palestinian residents and transform the territory into a tourist destination. Immediate steps and long-term vision According to the Associated Press, the first phase of the Egyptian plan, expected to receive official backing from Middle Eastern leaders later on Tuesday, focuses on removing unexploded ordnance and clearing over 50 million tonnes of rubble left by Israeli military operations. To accommodate displaced residents, hundreds of thousands of temporary housing units will be established. Over the coming years, the plan envisions completely reshaping Gaza with modern, eco-friendly urban areas, renovated agricultural lands, and industrial hubs. It also calls for the construction of: An airport A fishing port A commercial port The opening of these facilities was originally promised under the 1990s Oslo Peace Accords but was never realised due to the collapse of the peace process. The lead-up to the emergency summit The summit follows Trump’s statement on 5 February, in which he declared his intention to “take over” Gaza, relocate its Palestinian residents to Egypt and Jordan, and redevelop the strip into “the Riviera of the Middle East.” Egypt rejected the proposal and instead announced plans to present a “comprehensive vision for rebuilding Gaza while ensuring Palestinians remain.” It also committed to hosting an Arab summit to discuss the initiative. On 21 February, Egypt, Jordan, and the six Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) nations met in Riyadh to set the agenda for Tuesday’s summit in Cairo. The discussions are expected to shape the region’s response to Trump’s plan while advancing Egypt’s alternative vision for Gaza’s future. (With inputs from agencies)

Arab Summit: Egypt’s Sisi says ‘Trump can bring peace’ as leaders meet to oppose his Gaza plan

Arab leaders will gather in Saudi Arabia on Friday to counter US President Donald Trump’s plan for American control of Gaza. Watch this report for more details!

Arab leaders set to meet in Saudi Arabia to counter Trump Gaza plan

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