Trump's Controversial 20-Point Gaza Peace Plan Faces Criticism
U.S. President Donald Trump's 20-point plan to end the war in Gaza has stirred controversy, with Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar revealing it diverges from a draft by Muslim-majority nations, which called for a full Israeli withdrawal. The plan focuses on a partial pullback, hostage release, and redevelopment.
President Donald Trump's 20-point plan to cease hostilities in Gaza has sparked dissent from Muslim-majority nations. The proposal, which includes a partial Israeli pullback and the release of hostages, diverges sharply from a draft calling for full Israeli withdrawal, according to Pakistan's Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar.
Dar stressed that Trump's blueprint, which he unveiled after meeting eight Muslim nation leaders, does not align with their vision for resolving the conflict. The plan hints at a 'New Gaza' and requires Hamas to disarm, with all hostilities frozen during peace negotiations.
Muslim nations demand a just peace and a two-state solution, involving international oversight. Trump's administration aims for Arab forces' involvement and financial commitments for Gaza's transition and rebuilding, Axios reported.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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