فيما ألمح الرئيس الأمريكي دونالد ترمب مجدداً إلى مخططات تهجير سكان غزة، رفض رئيس وزراء الاحتلال بنيامين نتنياهو، إقامة دولة فلسطينية مستقلة، زاعما أنها «ستكون منصة لتدمير بلاده»، وادعى أنه يريد السلام مع الفلسطينيين.
والتقى نتنياهو بالرئيس ترمب في البيت الأبيض، في وقت متأخر من مساء الإثنين (بالتوقيت المحلي).
وعندما سأل الصحفيون ترمب عما إذا كان حل الدولتين ممكناً، قال: «لا أعرف»، وأحال السؤال إلى نتنياهو الذي قال: «أعتقد أن الفلسطينيين يجب أن يحصلوا على جميع الصلاحيات لحكم أنفسهم، لكن ليس على أي صلاحيات من شأنها تهديدنا.. وهذا يعني أن السلطة السيادية، مثل الأمن الشامل، ستبقى دائماً في أيدينا».
وأضاف: «سنعمل على التوصل إلى سلام مع جيراننا الفلسطينيين، أولئك الذين لا يريدون تدميرنا، وسنعمل على التوصل إلى سلام يبقى فيه أمننا والقوة السيادية للأمن في أيدينا دائماً».
وتابع: «الآن سيقول الناس: إنها ليست دولة كاملة، ليست دولة، ليست هذه هي الدولة، نحن لا نهتم.. لقد تعهدنا بعدم تكرار ذلك أبداً، ولن يحدث مرة أخرى أبداً الآن.. لن يحدث ذلك مرة أخرى».
وفي حديثه للصحفيين خلال مأدبة العشاء، قال نتنياهو إن الولايات المتحدة وإسرائيل تعملان مع دول أخرى من شأنها أن تمنح الفلسطينيين «مستقبلاً أفضل»، لافتا إلى إمكان انتقال سكان غزة إلى دول مجاورة، وفق قوله. وأضاف نتنياهو: «إذا أراد الناس البقاء، فبإمكانهم ذلك، لكن إذا أرادوا المغادرة، فيجب أن يتمكنوا من المغادرة».
وقال: «نعمل مع الولايات المتحدة عن كثب لإيجاد دول تسعى لتحقيق ما تقوله دائماً، وهي أنها تريد منح الفلسطينيين مستقبلاً أفضل.. أعتقد أننا نقترب من إيجاد دول عدة».
وقال ترمب إن الدول المحيطة بإسرائيل تقدم المساعدة، وأضاف: «لقد حظينا بتعاون كبير من دول محيطة، وتعاون كبير من كل دولة منها. لذا، سيحدث أمر جيد».
وجدد الرئيس الأمريكي في مايو الماضي، اقتراحه بتهجير سكان غزة مع إمكانية بقائهم في الشرق الأوسط، معتبراً أن القطاع كان «مكاناً سيئاً» طيلة سنوات، ويجب أن يصبح «منطقة حرية»، فيما أفادت شبكة NBC News بأن إدارة ترمب تعمل على خطة لنقل ما يصل إلى مليون فلسطيني بشكل دائم من غزة إلى ليبيا وسط نفي أمريكي.
وقوبلت خطة ترمب بشأن تولي الولايات المتحدة السيطرة على قطاع غزة، وإعادة توطين الفلسطينيين في دول مجاورة، برفض وانتقادات حادة في الشرق الأوسط وخارجه.
ترمب يلمح بتهجير سكان غزة.. ونتنياهو يرفض الدولة الفلسطينية
8 يوليو 2025 - 14:21
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آخر تحديث 8 يوليو 2025 - 14:21
ترمب ونتنياهو خلال مأدبة العشاء في البيت الأبيض
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While U.S. President Donald Trump hinted again at plans to relocate the residents of Gaza, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected the establishment of an independent Palestinian state, claiming it would "be a platform for the destruction of his country," and asserted that he wants peace with the Palestinians.
Netanyahu met with President Trump at the White House late Monday evening (local time).
When reporters asked Trump if a two-state solution was possible, he said, "I don't know," and referred the question to Netanyahu, who said, "I believe the Palestinians should have all the powers to govern themselves, but not any powers that would threaten us... This means that sovereign authority, like comprehensive security, will always remain in our hands."
He added, "We will work towards peace with our Palestinian neighbors, those who do not want to destroy us, and we will work towards a peace that keeps our security and the sovereign power of security always in our hands."
He continued, "Now people will say: It's not a full state, it's not a state, this is not the state. We don't care... We have committed to never repeating that again, and it will never happen again now... It will not happen again."
In remarks to reporters during a dinner, Netanyahu said that the United States and Israel are working with other countries that could provide the Palestinians with "a better future," pointing to the possibility of relocating Gaza residents to neighboring countries, according to him. Netanyahu added, "If people want to stay, they can, but if they want to leave, they should be able to leave."
He said, "We are working closely with the United States to find countries that seek to achieve what they always say, which is that they want to give the Palestinians a better future... I think we are getting closer to finding several countries."
Trump stated that the countries surrounding Israel are providing assistance, adding, "We have had great cooperation from surrounding countries, and great cooperation from each of them. So, something good will happen."
In May, the U.S. president renewed his proposal to relocate the residents of Gaza with the possibility of them remaining in the Middle East, considering that the enclave has been a "bad place" for years and should become a "zone of freedom," while NBC News reported that the Trump administration is working on a plan to permanently transfer up to one million Palestinians from Gaza to Libya amid U.S. denials.
Trump's plan regarding the U.S. taking control of the Gaza Strip and resettling Palestinians in neighboring countries was met with rejection and sharp criticism both in the Middle East and beyond.
Netanyahu met with President Trump at the White House late Monday evening (local time).
When reporters asked Trump if a two-state solution was possible, he said, "I don't know," and referred the question to Netanyahu, who said, "I believe the Palestinians should have all the powers to govern themselves, but not any powers that would threaten us... This means that sovereign authority, like comprehensive security, will always remain in our hands."
He added, "We will work towards peace with our Palestinian neighbors, those who do not want to destroy us, and we will work towards a peace that keeps our security and the sovereign power of security always in our hands."
He continued, "Now people will say: It's not a full state, it's not a state, this is not the state. We don't care... We have committed to never repeating that again, and it will never happen again now... It will not happen again."
In remarks to reporters during a dinner, Netanyahu said that the United States and Israel are working with other countries that could provide the Palestinians with "a better future," pointing to the possibility of relocating Gaza residents to neighboring countries, according to him. Netanyahu added, "If people want to stay, they can, but if they want to leave, they should be able to leave."
He said, "We are working closely with the United States to find countries that seek to achieve what they always say, which is that they want to give the Palestinians a better future... I think we are getting closer to finding several countries."
Trump stated that the countries surrounding Israel are providing assistance, adding, "We have had great cooperation from surrounding countries, and great cooperation from each of them. So, something good will happen."
In May, the U.S. president renewed his proposal to relocate the residents of Gaza with the possibility of them remaining in the Middle East, considering that the enclave has been a "bad place" for years and should become a "zone of freedom," while NBC News reported that the Trump administration is working on a plan to permanently transfer up to one million Palestinians from Gaza to Libya amid U.S. denials.
Trump's plan regarding the U.S. taking control of the Gaza Strip and resettling Palestinians in neighboring countries was met with rejection and sharp criticism both in the Middle East and beyond.