Israel has rejected the recently announced roadmap for the comprehensive implementation of US President Trump's Gaza peace plan. On the 16th, the foreign ministers of eight countries condemned this action.
In a joint statement, the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, Pakistan, Indonesia, Turkey, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates stated that they "condemn Israel's blatant rejection of this roadmap" as well as the establishment of a Palestinian state, and accused Israel of undermining the advancement of the plan and "the efforts made to achieve a just and lasting peace."
The foreign ministers of the above eight countries called on Trump's Peace Council and the United States to "immediately take concrete action" to prevent any party from obstructing the implementation of the plan.
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu publicly rejected the US-backed 15-point plan last week, showing a rare tough stance toward the Trump administration, its closest ally.
On July 30, Trump announced on social media that the “Peace Committee” had reached an agreement with Hamas and other armed organizations in the Gaza Strip on a “comprehensive disarmament.” The next day, the “Peace Committee” released a peace plan containing 15 points. According to the plan, Hamas should disarm and Israel would withdraw troops from Gaza in stages. On July 31, Hamas stated that the precondition for handing over its weapons is the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza.
However, Netanyahu emphasized that Israel would never withdraw any positions in Gaza unless Hamas completely disarms. This stance has stalled other parts of the ceasefire plan, including reconstruction work.