On December 26, there will be an important meeting in Washington, D.C., where Israeli Minister for Strategic Affairs Ron Delmer will have a conversation with Biden***. The meeting was designed to discuss Israel's plans to scale down the war and conduct low-intensity military operations in the Gaza conflict, as well as concerns about Israeli arms stockpiles, while speeding up U.S.** deliveries. This move comes at a time of tension between Biden and the Israeli authorities, and it is in the spotlight.
Delmer plans to meet with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, U.S. Affairs Advisor Jake Sullivan, and members of the U.S. Congress. The dialogue will focus primarily on the end of the intense war, the transition of management in the Gaza Strip and when the process will take place. A senior U.S. leader revealed that the two sides would discuss "how to wrap things up and how to schedule them," underscoring concerns about the course of the war.
According to the report, Israeli Defense Minister Gallant asked US Secretary of State Blinken last week about the reason for the delivery delay, and Blinken assured him that the delay was purely a "document flow issue". This explanation is intended to address the doubts raised by the delay in delivery. In addition, Delmer will raise concerns about Israeli arms stockpiles and urge the United States to increase the speed of shipments.
Israel plans to transition to a low-intensity phase of the war by the end of January next year, and Delmer will convey Netanyahu's vision for Gaza's future. At this time, Biden made it clear that he wants the Palestinian National Authority to play a role in the Gaza Strip after the "fall" of Hamas. This has sparked growing tensions between the two sides, with the talks focusing on when the high-intensity war will end, the timing of the management handover, and the geopolitical landscape ahead.
Against the backdrop of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, Netanyahu visited Gaza and made tough statements. Despite pressure from the international community and Western allies, Netanyahu has insisted on expanding Israel's military operation in Gaza, stressing that military pressure is the only way to secure the release of detainees, while vowing to destroy Hamas. At present, at least 20,000 people have been killed in the clashes between the two sides, the humanitarian situation in the Gaza Strip is dire, and ceasefire negotiations are deadlocked.
Against this backdrop, Delmer's meeting with the United States** will be a pivotal moment in the current regional turmoil. How he communicates Netanyahu's wishes, and whether the United States is able to meet Israel's needs, will have far-reaching implications for the future. The meeting aroused widespread concern in the international community, and people looked forward to the evolution of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and the coordination of the international community. At this challenging time, we look forward to readers being able to bring their own perspectives and opinions.