President Donald Trump plans to travel to the Middle East to commemorate the peace agreement signed for Gaza. During a recent Cabinet meeting broadcast, Trump expressed his intention to potentially journey to Egypt for an official signing event marking the initial phase of the deal. Additionally, he disclosed that he had been invited to speak at the Israeli Parliament, known as the Knesset, and expressed his interest in addressing them.
Trump emphasized his belief that the agreement has established a foundation for a lasting peace, stating his hopes for an enduring harmony in the region. He also mentioned the successful negotiation for the release of all remaining hostages, expected to take place by early next week. Trump acknowledged the complexities involved in securing the hostages’ freedom but refrained from divulging specific details.
Expressing admiration for the collaboration among various countries in the region, including Qatar, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia, Trump highlighted the unprecedented unity achieved through the agreement. He emphasized the potential for significant financial support from affluent nations to aid in the reconstruction and development of Gaza.
Furthermore, Trump hinted at his plans to visit Egypt soon to finalize the deal officially. He mentioned the importance of halting ongoing conflicts in the region and expressed confidence in the positive impact of the agreement on Gaza’s future.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio praised Trump’s diplomatic efforts, citing crucial discussions with Muslim leaders at the UN as pivotal in facilitating the agreement. Rubio emphasized the significant role played by Trump in engaging with world leaders and negotiating through intermediaries to gain Hamas’s cooperation.
Reflecting on the recent developments, Rubio emphasized the human aspect of the peace agreement and credited Trump’s direct involvement for its successful outcome. Rubio underscored the intense commitment and engagement demonstrated by Trump and his negotiation team in reaching a resolution to the Israel-Hamas conflict and outlining a post-war strategy for Gaza.