Although Canada, France, and the United Kingdom have expressed their intention to recognize the state of Palestine, the United States continues to fully support Israel. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
The Trump administration seems to lack a clear strategy regarding the future governance of Gaza. In November 2023, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced principles regarding Gaza at the G7 summit.
According to him, forced displacement of Palestinians should not be allowed, Israel should not return to Gaza after the war, a blockade should not be imposed, and future governance should be carried out by Palestinians. However, the Trump administration rejected these principles.
France, the United Kingdom, and Canada recently announced their readiness to recognize the state of Palestine at a conference held in New York. The Trump administration assessed this gathering as an action against Israel and did not participate.
U.S. officials stated that their focus is on establishing peace and freeing hostages. In January, Trump proposed turning Gaza into the "Riviera of the Middle East."
This plan was seen as a proposal that included the displacement of Palestinians and was contrary to international law. The plan was gradually rejected.
Trump explained this plan by saying, "It was supported by many, while some opposed it." European countries, dissatisfied with the policies of Israel and the U.S., are promoting a new peace initiative in collaboration with Saudi Arabia.
They consider famine, child mortality, and the blockage of aid as critical turning points. European and Arab countries prefer to return to a two-state solution without U.S. participation and support the Palestinian administration.
A conference on this topic will continue in September, but U.S. representatives will not participate.
