Trump says he can reduce aid to Jordan and Egypt on the Gaza development plan

President Trump said on Monday that he can reduce aid to Jordan and Egypt if they refuse to take most of the Palestinians permanently from Gaza, which greatly increases pressure on the main allies in the region to support his bold proposal to transfer all lands of lands in order to re -develop it.

“If they do not agree, I will withheld aid,” Mr. Trump told reporters at the Oval Office a day before the meeting with King Abdullah II from Jordan.

Both Jordan and Egypt rejected any proposal that the Palestinians be transferred to their countries.

Mr. Trump has doubled the idea of ​​forced displacement of about two million Palestinians, a step that some scholars said will win the crime of war and ethnic cleansing. In an interview with Fox News Broadcast on Monday, Mr. Trump said that the Palestinians who left Gaza are not imagined to make way for the development plan at all.

He was asked in the interview whether the Palestinians would have the right to return to Gaza after the proposed construction projects have been completed, “No, they will not do that.”

As for the place they might go, he said: “I think I can make a deal with Jordan. I think I can make a deal with Egypt.”

Mr. Trump’s proposal has sent shock waves across the Middle East and he will surely dominate the meeting with the Jordanian leader during a particularly volatile period in the region.

The president from the White House said that if the enthusiasm of all the remaining Israeli hostages by midday on Saturday, the ceasefire agreement with Israel should be canceled.

Mr. Trump said, “All hell will erupt,” while admitting that the choice about the end of the ceasefire ended in Israel.

Mr. Trump’s statements about the transfer plan appeared to pressure King Abdullah, who is likely to be overwhelmed by his local crisis if the Palestinians are forced to Jordan. It is estimated that more than half of the population of Jordan is Palestinian. Analysts say that the nation is already unstable due to tensions between citizens of the origin of the Palestinians and those who are not.

“What Mr. Trump did is the future of the Kingdom of Jordan at stake,” said Khalil Jahshan, Executive Director of the Arab Center, DC, said. “

King Abdullah was expected to meet on Monday with Stephen Witkeov, the envoy of Mr. Trump to the Middle East, who made a rare trip to Gaza last month, to become the largest American officials who do this in many years.

It indicates that the president is ready to put pressure on the main allies in the region also that he has no little intention to retract his rapid ideas about the ownership of the United States for the war torn lands and that the displacement of the Palestinians.

In the interview with Brett Bayer from Fox News, Mr. Trump made his most comprehensive comments on how he visited the transfer of Gaza population to Jordan, Egypt and other countries in the region.

“We will build a little safe societies away from their whereabouts in all this danger,” he said. “Meanwhile, I would like to own this. Think about it as a real estate development for the future. It will be a beautiful plot of land.”

He said that the Palestinians “will have a much better housing than they were in Gaza and they will not need to return.

“I am talking about building a permanent place for them,” said Mr. Trump.