What is the emergency Arabic meeting at the Gaza Reconstruction? Everything you need to know Israel-Palestine News on Conflict

Members of the Arabian League will meet in Cairo on March 4 to oppose the threats of the United States President to take the gas, throwing the Palestinians out of their land, and the Israeli prime minister's desire to destroy the cessation of fire and to renew the genocidal war of Gaza.

The summit, convened by Egypt, aims to come up with a united Arabic response that offers an alternative that respects the rights of the Palestinians and makes Gaza again habitable.

Here's what a summit of emergency has led to this summit and what we can expect from it.

What led to this summit for an emergency?

On February 5, US President Donald Trump said he wants to “take” Gaza, move the Palestinians to Egypt and Jordan, and apply a “reconstruction plan” that will turn the enclave into the Riviera of the Middle East.

Egypt rejected the idea and said he would present “a complete vision for gas restoration while ensuring that the Palestinians remain” and that he will host an Arab summit to discuss the vision.

On February 21, Egypt, Jordan and the six countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) gathered in Riyadh to prepare the agenda for the summit on Tuesday in Cairo.

What is happening in Gaza now?

At the beginning of Sunday, Ramadan's second day, Israel blocked the entry of all humanitarian aid in Gaza, claiming that Hamas was “in violation” of the US proposal for the first phase of fire cessation in Gaza throughout Ramadan and Easter.

Israel effectively blocks negotiations for the second phase of fire termination – which was due to start on March 1 – because it would lead to the withdrawal of its troops from Gaza.

Hamas already had Rejected phase extension first In a statement requesting Israel to comply with the fire termination transaction and to call on the international community to help apply pressure.

On January 19, the Gaza Strip launched a truce after 15 months of intensive murder and bombing. The agreement included the termination of hostilities and the progressive three phases to lead to the complete withdrawal of Israel from Gaza.

What will be discussed on March 4?

Developing the plan, former Egyptian diplomat Mohammed Hagazi said he would probably cover three to five years, divided into three technical phases:

1. early recovery;
2. restoration of the infrastructure of utilities; and
3. Reconstruction of housing, provision of services and establishing a “political path to implement the bilateral decision”.

Experts say the difficulty of Egypt's plan lies in its financing, with the United Nations recently stating that more than $ 50 billion will be needed to restore gas.

This will be discussed at the summit. Many accept that GCC countries will play a leading role in funding reconstruction, but there is no clarity on how much it can be increased.

What is expected to lead to the discussion?

Egypt is trying to mobilize Arabic and international support for his gas plan and as a convene at the summit and author of the recovery plan, this will lead to much of the discussion.

Jordan will be an important player, his King Abdullah II has rejected any shift and supports Egypt's proposal. Jordanian Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi also warned Israel not to escalate the tensions of the occupied West coast, which shares the border with Jordan.

Syria is expected to discuss Israeli air attacks on 'Targets' south and outside DamascusS

GCC countries will be crucial, especially in terms of securing financing and good will to apply the Egyptian idea.

The past Arab meetings had a change in conflict in Israel-Palestin?

Some meetings at the top of the Arab League were symbolically important in the history of the Palestinian cause.

The Palestinian National Council, which created the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), was created by the Arab League summit in 1964.

Ten years later, another summit acknowledged a plate as the sole representative of the Palestinian people, raising their diplomatic burden in the peace talks that led to agreements in Oslo.

In 2002, led by Saudi Arabia, a summit adopted the Arab Peace initiative after Oslo's failure.

They agreed to normalize with Israel if he retired to the boundaries before 1967, allowed the establishment of a Palestinian state with Eastern Jerusalem as his capital and provided a fair solution to the Palestinian refugees.

As for the reconstruction, an Arab meeting in 2014 promised $ 5.4 billion to reconstruct Gaza after Israel waged a 50-day war on it.

What happens after the summit?

After the Arab countries agree on their position and plan to make efforts to reconstruct the postwar in Gaza, more conversations are expected to deal with specific financial and logistics aspects.

However, with the termination of the fire of gas in the air – as well as the fate of the Palestinians, who can starve to death in the siered enclave – the reconstruction may need to be placed on the posterior burning, while the main mediators Qatar and Egypt are trying to ensure that the Israeli war in Gaza will not benefit.