The much talked about ‘6 countries’ claim: They will rule Gaza! US President finds it ‘risky’

The much talked about 6 countries claim They will rule

As the Hamas-Israel conflicts continue, tension in the region increases day by day. After the Israeli army launched its land operation, Yemen also joined the war. Yemen Armed Forces Spokesperson announced in his statement that they declared war on Israel, saying, “We launched many ballistic missiles at the targets of the occupying Israel.” Egyptian Prime Minister Medbuli said, “We are ready to sacrifice millions of lives for every grain of sand in Sinai.”

While there were fears that the conflicts would turn into a regional war, a news report about the future of Gaza, where the humanitarian tragedy is escalating, attracted attention.

According to the news by Bloomberg; The United States and Israel want to establish a multinational force in the region to keep Gaza under the supervision of the United Nations after the war and to ensure security.

CLAIM: “6 COUNTRIES WILL RULE GAZA”

Allegedly, the multinational government structure in Gaza may include armed forces from the USA, England, Germany, France, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.

However, according to the report, President Joe Biden believes that deploying a small group of US troops to Gaza could be politically risky.

USA Undecided

It was stated that the United States is far from making a decision on whether it will support sending US troops to Gaza to help maintain security in the post-Hamas environment.

The news stated that negotiations regarding plans for Gaza if Israel succeeds in eliminating Hamas are still in their early stages and are open to many changes. The report also stated that US officials believe these options are premature or unlikely to materialize.

The senior US diplomat suggested that if the Palestinian Authority is not possible, interim management and security arrangements carried out by other countries in the region or international organizations can be made, but ultimately there must be a bilateral agreement.

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