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Core Demand of the Question
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Recently, Donald Trump unveiled a 21-point Gaza Peace Plan, promising ceasefire, prisoner swaps, and reconstruction. Several Arab states cautiously welcomed it, but entrenched mistrust remains. Sustaining peace in such conflict zones faces historic obstacles of legitimacy, implementation, and political will.
Positive Implications | Negative Implications |
Arab engagement: Arab and Muslim states cautiously welcomed U.S. involvement, lending initial credibility.
Eg: Egypt, Saudi Arabia, UAE praised Trump’s commitment. |
Palestinian divisions: Palestinian groups view it as biased, deepening divisions between Hamas and others. |
Conflict de-escalation: Offers roadmap for ceasefire, prisoner exchanges, and phased Israeli withdrawal. | Risk of escalation: Israel could use Hamas non-compliance as excuse for more military action. |
Regional cooperation: Creates space for joint efforts in reconstruction and humanitarian relief.
Eg: Aid delivery and rebuilding Gaza’s economy included in plan. |
Governance instability: Risks by imposing external governance without local legitimacy. |
Positive Implications | Negative Implications |
U.S. mediation role: Raises U.S. profile as a mediator in Middle East conflicts.
Eg: Trump announced a “Board of Peace” under U.S. leadership. |
Credibility risks: Failure could further damage U.S. credibility, like in Ukraine peace efforts. |
International engagement: Mobilises multinational peacekeeping and aid mechanisms. | Resource burden: Logistical and financial strain of reconstruction may overwhelm international actors. |
Strengthened U.S.-Arab ties: Improves Washington’s leverage through Arab endorsements.
Eg: Support from Indonesia, Pakistan, Qatar, Turkey. |
Fragile peace: Ceasefires and renewed violence could derail peace efforts.
Eg: Ongoing violence could derail reconstruction at every step. |
Trump’s plan highlights U.S. ambition but without local consensus, patience, and resources, it risks failure. The Gaza case shows peace cannot be externally imposed. Durable stability demands credible compromises and sustained regional as well as international commitment.
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