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The Riyadh closed top meeting will be held tomorrow, Saudi Arabia said.
Arab leaders will meet on Friday in Saudi Arabia to discuss counteracting US President's counteraction Donald Trump's plan For the control of the United States of the besieged and bombed strip of Gaza and the expulsion of its people, diplomatic and government sources said.
Saudi Arabla Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman invited the leaders of the Arab Gulf, Egypt and Jordan for the meeting in the capital Riyadh, according to Saudi State news agency SPA.
The meeting will be unofficial and will be held in the “Frame of Near Brotherly Relations, which unite leaders,” added SPA.
Trump's plan has a united Arab countries in opposition, but disagreements remain over who should manage the enclave and how to finance its reconstruction.
Umer Karim, an expert in Saudi Arabia's foreign policy, called the Summit “the most following” for decades for the broader Arab world and the Palestinian issue.
Trump triggered Indignation When he suggested the United States “take over the Gaza Strip” and its 2.4 million people to be moved to neighboring Egypt and Jordan.
“As for the joint Arab actions and the decisions issued to him, he will be on the agenda of the upcoming Arab meeting of Arab, which will be held in the Egyptian Arab Republic,” said SPA, citing plans for an emergency Meeting at March 4 to discuss Israel and Palestine.
Meeting Trump in Washington on February 11, the King of Jordan Abdullah II said Egypt will present a plan for the way forward.
A Saudi security source said the conversations would discuss the “version of the Egyptian plan” that the king mentioned.
A new political song?
The restoration of gas will be a key problem after Trump has cited the needs of the reconstruction as an excuse for the relocation of its population.
Cairo has not yet announced his initiative, but former Egyptian diplomat Mohammed Hagazi outlined a plan “in three technical phases for a period of three to five years”.
The first, durable six months, will focus on “early recovery,” said Hegasi, a member of the Egyptian Council on Foreign Affairs, a brain trust with strong links to the decision -making circles in Cairo.
“Heavy machines will be introduced to remove debris, while the designated safe zones will be identified within the gas to temporarily move residents,” Hegasi said.
The second phase will require an international conference to provide details of the reconstruction and will focus on restoring utilities, he said.
“The last phase will monitor the urban planning of the gas, the construction of residential units and the provision of educational and health services.”
The United Nations organized on Tuesday that the recovery would cost more than $ 53 billion, including over $ 20 billion in the first three years.
The last phase, Hegazy said, will include “launching a political path to implement the bilateral solution and so there is … an incentive for a sustainable truce.”
