On July 7, US President Donald Trump was more cautious about the issue of Palestinian resettlement plans during a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House.
President Trump said that neighbors are supporting the situation in the Gaza Strip instead of declaring taking over Gaza and taking responsibility for removing bombs and mines, even preparing to deploy troops as in February.
At the time, Mr. Trump also proposed relocating Palestinians to neighboring countries, including Jordan and Egypt, despite the objections of these two countries.
These statements have caused a strong reaction from international public opinion. Palestine, Arab countries, the United Nations and many human rights organizations all consider this an act of violating international law.
On the same day, July 7, Prime Minister Netanyahu also chose a softer expression, saying that if Palestinians want to stay in Gaza, they can stay, but if they want to leave, "they should have the right to choose".
The conflict in Gaza has had serious consequences. More than 1,200 Israelis were killed in a Hamas attack in October 2023, while the death toll on the Palestinian side has now exceeded 57,000.
Not stopping there, almost the entire population of Gaza has been displaced, of which about half a million people are facing serious risk of hunger.
Although Mr Trump's recent stance has shown signs of being more dovish, observers have expressed concern that Washington's proposals are not in line with international principles on the right to return home. Some analysts believe that if the US continues to maintain this approach, tensions in the Middle East will continue.
