The British Prime Minister cuts off Donald Trump's words on Gaza. "Palestines must be able to return to their homes"

Since Donald Trump won the November center-left Starmer election, he has tried to ally with the Republican president on many issues, despite possible inflammatory points.

Gaza, however, remains a hot subject in the Labour Party, which it leads, and Trump is already facing a increasing global consequence to his plan after the conflict ends.

During a joint press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Trump announced that the United States "They will take control of the Gaza Strip” after the 15-month bombing of the area by Israel following the Hamas attack of October 7, 2023.

Trump argued that Egypt and Jordan — which publically opposed earlier suggestions about specified a plan — would have welcomed the Palestinians. specified a proposal would affect the resettlement of 1.8 million people.

“We have an chance to do something phenomenal,” Trump said about Gaza’s future. “I don’t want to be a sage, but the Riviera of the mediate East may be something wonderful,” he said.

‘The ceasefire must be permanent’

Starmer, who answered the question of opposition leader Liberal Democrats Ed Davey on Wednesday, stressed that Britain focuses on the protection of a delicate ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.

— The most crucial issue about the ceasefire is, of course, that it will be permanent and will go through successive phases," he said. — This means that the another hostages will be freed and that the aid that is desperately needed will scope Gaza rapidly and in the essential quantities,’ he stressed.

According to him, the 2 most moving images in fresh days are release of the British-Israeli hostage Emily Damari through Hamas and "a image of thousands of Palestinians walking through rubble trying to find their homes and communities in Gaza".