France rejects Trump's proposal to control Gaza, resettle Palestinians
France rejected on Wednesday comments by U.S. President Donald Trump suggesting the United States could take control of Gaza and Palestinians could be displaced elsewhere saying it would violate international law and destabilise the region.
World reactions to Trump's proposal for US to 'take over' Gaza Strip
Palestinians, their allies and other nations reacted strongly to the American president. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said it would warrant 'a serious violation of international law.' France, Germany and the UK advocated for Palestinian sovereignty.
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America has 'everything to lose from a trade war' with the European Union - The EU would retaliate to Trump tariffs, says ...
COLUMN. Can the response of France's Socialists or the radical left limit itself to generalities about the need for a 'return ...
French far-right leader Marine Le Pen said France should follow U.S. President Donald Trump's hardline stance toward ...
Trump’s suggestion came at a White House news conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who smiled several times as the president detailed a plan to build new settlements for ...
After threatening to invade Greenland and seize the Panama Canal, Trump now wants take over Gaza and do business there.
President Donald Trump over the weekend slapped 10% tariffs on goods imported from China, where Tesla produces about half its ...
Palestinians, their allies and other nations reacted strongly to President Donald Trump’s proposal that the United States “take over” the Gaza Strip and permanently resettle its residents. Trump’s sug ...
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Speaking of the two Israeli neighbors, Aaron David Miller, a former US Middle East peace negotiator, said on CNN: “It’s not a ...
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Trump's 'US to take over Gaza' announcement invites international criticismCountries like Russia, China, Spain, Ireland and the UK said they continued to support the two-state solution that has formed the basis of Washington's policy in the region for decades.
The EU leaders will be joined for lunch by NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, and he's been at pains to keep an open channel ...
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