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US Leads Middle East Peace Efforts with Trump's 20-Point Plan

Trump's 20-point plan could be the key to Middle East peace, according to experts. International support and action are growing as the US leads the way.

In this image there is a conference in which there are people sitting in chair and listening to the...
In this image there is a conference in which there are people sitting in chair and listening to the people who are on the stage. It seems like an event in which there is a conversation between the media people and the owners. At the background there is a big hoarding and the wall beside it.

US Leads Middle East Peace Efforts with Trump's 20-Point Plan

The United States has stepped up its involvement in the Middle East peace process, with former President Donald Trump's 20-point peace plan at the forefront. This initiative, which aims to disarm Hamas, establish a technocratic administration in Gaza, and deploy an international stabilization force, has led to a fragile ceasefire and initiated steps towards rebuilding Gaza and dialogue between Palestinians and Israelis. Countries like Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey have also shown support for these efforts.

The US's active role in the Middle East peace process has drawn attention from international figures. SPD foreign affairs expert Ralf Stegner has suggested that Trump's peace plan could succeed where European diplomacy has previously failed. Stegner acknowledges US President Trump's potential influence in the region, highlighting the significance of this involvement.

CDU foreign affairs expert Jürgen Hardt shares a cautious optimism regarding Middle East peace efforts. He believes that the displacement of Hamas by the Palestinian Authority is crucial for achieving peace. Hardt also emphasizes the need for close international accompaniment to ensure the success of peace commitments.

The US-led peace plan has sparked dialogue and action in the Middle East, with international support from countries like Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey. Experts like Ralf Stegner and Jürgen Hardt acknowledge the potential of this plan, with Stegner suggesting it could succeed where previous efforts have failed. The path to peace remains challenging, but the current initiatives offer a glimmer of hope for a resolution.

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