Islamabad:
Darrier and Minister of Foreign Affairs Ishaq Dar said that Indonesia had proposed to send troops to Palestine, but Pakistan has not yet decided. He added that the management of Pakistan would make a decision on the deployment of peacekeeping forces in Gaza.
“We are committed to ensuring the complete withdrawal of the Israeli forces from Palestine. Under the proposed plan, a peacekeeping force will be deployed in Palestine, with a majority of Palestinian officials within the Special Force of Gaza. Islamabad on Tuesday.
DAR said Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif directed the country’s delegation to the United Nations General Assembly, where he got involved with Australian, Kuwait, Arab countries, the Islamic and the United States.
He underlined the strong position of Pakistan on the Palestinian issue, in particular by drawing attention to the suffering in progress in Gaza and pleading for a ceasefire and humanitarian aid. “The Prime Minister vigorously raised the Palestinian cause during his meetings, and we continue to put pressure on the full withdrawal of Israel from the Palestinian territories,” he said.
Find out more: Shehbaz calls the key to two -state solution to sustainable stability
He also mentioned that the United States had published a document of 21 points, that Pakistan has not fully accepted. “We have made changes to the document, and although it was published by the United States, our revisions should be included,” added Dar.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs reiterated the firm position of Pakistan, which was also expressed by the Prime Minister at the United Nations General Assembly. “Saarc countries also agree with our policy,” he said.
DAR also discussed the importance of the agreement of eight countries on the West Bank, which was welcomed by Palestine but was confronted with certain criticisms. “Critics politicize the problem. Do they want blood effects to continue? Do they want children and women to continue to die?” Dar said.
He also pointed out that, in the context of international efforts, the United States had been informed of the situation in Gaza, where the crisis worsened due to a lack of food and essential supplies. “The situation has reached a point where hunger becomes a weapon in Gaza,” he added.
DAR also referred to growing cooperation between Muslim countries, noting that several leaders, including Pakistan, were united to put pressure for a resolution. “We are convinced that the world community, including the United States, will work for a cease-fire,” he said. “Pakistan policy has always been clear and we will continue to support the rights of Palestine.”
Benjamin Netanyahu meets Trump
One day earlier, US President Donald Trump welcomed Benjamin Netanyahu to the White House to push the Israeli Prime Minister to accept his peace plan. “I am, I am very confident,” Trump told journalists by greeting Netanyahu when he was asked if he was convinced that there would be peace in Gaza.
He repeated “very confident” when he was asked if all the games were on board with the plan of 21 points to put an end to the war of almost two years, free hostages held by Hamas and disarm the Palestinian activists.
Trump’s plan, according to the Times of Israel and the American news site, asked for an immediate cease-fire, a progressive Israeli withdrawal and the release of the hostages within 48 hours. Israel would then release more than 1,000 Palestinian prisoners, including several life mandates.
Normally, a faithful ally of Netanyahu, the American president showed growing signs of frustration before the fourth visit of the White House of the Israeli Prime Minister since the return of Trump in power. Trump was furious by the recent strike from Israel against Hamas members in the keys to American Qatar.
And he warned Netanyahu last week against the annexation of the West Bank occupied by Israeli, like some members of the Netanyahu cabinet urged, a decision that would seriously complicate the road to the Palestinian state. Netanyahu’s coalition government is supported by the far -right ministers who oppose a peace agreement. The path to an agreement remains dotted with traps.
Israel and the Arab states still leave the wording of the key parts of the peace plan, including the role of any international force and the Palestinian authority based in Ramallah in Gaza d’Etu-rére. “The probability of … a reformed Palestinian authority that completely changes its scratches, which accepts a Jewish state … Well, good luck,” Netanyahu told Fox News in an interview on Sunday.
Shehbaz supports Trump’s Gaza Peace Plan
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif welcomed Trump’s 20 points plan to end the war in Gaza, describing it as an essential step towards peace in the Middle East. “I salute President Trump’s plan to ensure the end of the war in Gaza,” said Shairf in a statement on Monday, adding that a lasting peace between Palestinians and Israel was essential to bring “political stability and economic growth to the region”.
He expressed his confidence in Washington’s commitment to help get an agreement. “It is also my firm conviction that President Trump is fully ready to help any way necessary to make this understanding extremely important and urgent to become a reality,” he said.
The Prime Minister congratulated Trump management and stressed the role of the American special envoy Steve Witkoff in brokerage efforts to stop the conflict. “I praise the leadership of President Trump and the vital role played by special envoy Steve Witkoff to end this war,” he said.
Shehbaz also underlined Pakistan’s support for a two -state solution. “I firmly believe that the implementation of the two-state proposal is essential to ensure lasting peace in the region,” he said.
