Palestinian Prime Minister Resigns, United States May Intervene Strongly, Is the Gaza Conflict Expec

Mondo International Updated on 2024-02-28

Text: Fat guy eggplant.

Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammed Ashtiyah made a statement on social media on Monday that he and Palestine would officially resign from their posts on Monday. He said he had submitted his resignation to Palestinian Abbas the previous Tuesday, and on Monday, he had written the report into a formal document and released it to the public.

Muhammad Ashtil).

Ashtiya said earlier in his cabinet that the next step for Palestine would be to demand a new regime and a new political system, given the current new situation in Gaza, including the contradictions between Hamas and Israel. This may be his intention to resign and carry out a complete political reshuffle of the Palestinian Authority.

To date, however, Palestinian Abbas has not released an official statement of his resignation. So, in the short term, Ashtiyah is likely to remain a transitional Palestinian prime minister until the new prime minister has identified his own leadership team to take his place.

Abbas, Palestine**).

Some experts believe that this decision indicates that there is some kind of agreement between the United States and Mahmoud Abbas, the Palestinian authority, that is, the United States is likely to intervene in the current Palestinian-Israeli contradictions in a tougher way, so that Palestine can gain independence and achieve a "permanent peace" with Israel. Indeed, earlier Ashtiye said that "without the United States, the contradictions between Palestine and Israel cannot be resolved." However, he also admitted, "The current United States does not want to stop this war, they just want to control its size." ”

Regarding the next Palestinian prime minister, according to Palestinian authorities insiders, Abbas intends to be replaced by Mohamed Mustafa, the current chairman of the current Palestinian Investment** (Palestinian side). Mustafa, a former Palestinian deputy prime minister and leader of Gaza's reconstruction, is a graduate of George Washington and has strong ties to the United States. That's why Abbas passed on his position to him, to a large extent, for the sake of communicating with the United States.

Mustafa) However, the reshuffle of the Palestinian ** is not strong enough to end the war in Gaza, because it is not the Palestinian Authority that is at war with Israel, but Hamas in Gaza, which controls Gaza. Fortunately, Hamas seems to be willing to mediate.

Abbas recently traveled to Qatar to meet with Qatari leader Al Thani. Al-Thani is a key intermediary between Hamas and the Israeli and Palestinian authorities, AFP said. Some Hamas** say that if the contradictions between Hamas and Israel can be "resolved peacefully," Hamas will "integrate" and thus advance to a full Palestinian state.

It was Abbas who met with Al Thani).

If Hamas can negotiate with the Palestinian Authority, the Palestinian-Israeli war can truly end.

On the one hand, despite the fact that Israel** has signed a new armistice agreement with Hamas and has also engaged in a hostage exchange, the Israeli army still insists on "cutting Hamas" by attacking major cities controlled by Hamas. Zuhri, a senior Hamas veteran, said he was puzzled that "Netanyahu did not want to reach a real truce."

The conflict in Gaza has caused many lives lost).

However, with the U.S. elections approaching, Biden is unlikely to make significant changes to U.S. security strategy in the Middle East in his quest for stability. Even if it did want to broker relations between Palestine and Israel, it would not take place in the months leading up to the elections. Therefore, even if the Palestine** is intentional and Hamas is intentional, the United States will not soon put pressure on Israel to stop this war.

There is no doubt that Israel, Hamas and other interested parties will have a new meeting in Doha, and Cairo is also expected to have the next meeting. Against the backdrop of political turmoil in Palestine, the conflict in Gaza may truly lead to a real peace, but it still requires everyone to work together.

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