US proposal at the UN for Gaza stabilization force faces concerns from Russia, China and Arabs
The U.S. seeks a U.N. mandate for a stabilization force and a transitional 'Board of Peace' to secure Gaza amid opposition from Russia, China, and some Arab states.
- A U.S. proposal for a U.N. stabilization force in Gaza faces opposition from Russia, China and some Arab countries over the proposed governing Board of Peace.
- Russia and China object to the transitional Board of Peace under Trump's ceasefire plan and want it removed from the resolution.
- Some U.N. members want swift action to avoid upending progress towards peace, while others seek clarification on the Board of Peace.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Kremlin promotes alternative plan that excludes US-led 'peace commission' and calls for balanced solution for stability in Gaza
Beijing, Moscow and some Arab countries are opposed to the US proposal, in particular because of the lack of a transitional role for the Palestinian Authority.
U.S. proposal at the UN for Gaza stabilization force faces concerns from Russia, China and Arabs
A U.S. proposal to provide a United Nations mandate for an international stabilization force in Gaza is facing opposition from Russia, China and some Arab countries, which have expressed unease about a yet-to-be established board that would temporarily govern the territory and the lack of any transitional role for the Palestinian Authority.
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