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Former U.S. President Donald Trump has set a firm timeline for Hamas to respond to his proposed framework aimed at ending the Gaza conflict and reconstructing the war-torn territory. According to Trump, the Palestinian group has “three to four days” to accept or reject the plan, warning that rejection would prolong the ongoing hostilities.
The peace initiative has garnered backing from a number of leading Arab and Islamic nations, including Jordan, Egypt, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Pakistan, Indonesia, and Turkey. Even Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu publicly acknowledged the plan, despite its reference to a potential pathway toward a Palestinian state—something he has consistently opposed.
While the plan benefits from significant momentum and high-profile support, experts note its lack of concrete detail as a critical vulnerability. Achieving meaningful progress will require intense negotiations, with multiple points where talks could stall or collapse.
Analysts caution that a lasting resolution may remain elusive, given the century-long nature of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Many international observers argue that any agreement failing to secure Palestinian independence is unlikely to deliver lasting peace.
Trump’s framework currently represents a rare convergence of political influence and diplomatic engagement, yet its ultimate success hinges on bridging starkly divergent interpretations from Israel and Palestinian leadership, leaving the region’s future uncertain.
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