Trump Mobilizes Middle Eastern Allies to Invade Gaza and Destroy Palestinian Resistance

Donald Trump says multiple Middle Eastern allies are ready to send troops into Gaza at his request if Hamas violates the US-brokered ceasefire.

“President Donald Trump stated that Middle Eastern allies are eager to assist in combating Hamas in Gaza if the group violates the ceasefire agreement established under his 20-point peace plan”

Newsweek

He paired the claim with threats that Hamas would face a “fast, furious, and brutal” end or even be “eradicated.”

Newsweek

Trump has not publicly named which countries made the offers, though one outlet notes he thanked Indonesia for regional support.

Trump’s vice president, JD Vance, traveled to Israel to back the ceasefire push and to press for hostage releases.

Vance also insisted the US would not deploy ground troops.

These are Trump’s claims and statements as reported by various outlets, not confirmations of an agreed multilateral invasion plan.

Reporting across outlets underscores that the plan to bring foreign troops into Gaza is not a done deal.

Newsweek notes allies’ reluctance to send forces and says Trump’s peace plan is in “early, fragile” stages, with Hamas not accepting conditions like disarmament and removal from governance.

The Express Tribune

Le Monde describes structural problems with the plan—vagueness, no timeline, and limited scope—while the BBC reports Washington has set no strict deadline for Hamas to disarm and that US influence now shapes Israeli military decisions.

Meanwhile, Al Jazeera and France 24 emphasize grim on-the-ground facts: Israel continues to kill Palestinians and restrict aid, and only two crossings are open as diplomats scramble to keep the ceasefire alive.

On the ground, Israel has carried out airstrikes that killed Palestinians even after the ceasefire announcement.

“The Israeli prime minister's office announced that Sergeant Major Tal Chaimi, a 41-year-old commander of the Nir Yitzhak kibbutz defense militia who was killed on the first day of the war following Hamas's attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, has been identified and his body has been returned to Israel from Gaza”

France 24

Reported totals of those killed range from dozens to nearly 100 since October 10.

France 24 reports that Hamas returned some hostage bodies and Israel identified one set of remains.

Firstpost reports that Israel said two of its soldiers were killed in Rafah, but Hamas’ armed wing denies it carried out that attack.

Business Today adds that Israeli strikes and an ambush left at least 45 Palestinians dead as Netanyahu vowed a “very heavy price” for further attacks.

Al Jazeera reports that Israel is still restricting aid deliveries far below agreed levels, underscoring that Palestinians are being killed while relief is throttled.

Some outlets report internal power struggles inside Gaza and claims that armed factions opposed to Hamas are seeking US backing for a post-war order.

These factions are even asserting contacts with figures associated with the Trump administration.

European Newsroom

The Independent reports that local groups claim to be in contact with the Trump administration about Gaza’s future.

NewsBreak similarly describes internal power struggles with factions seeking US support.

Al Jazeera reports that Vance proposed using an international force to impose security before disarmament.

France 24 notes that experts doubt progress can be made without a plan for a Palestinian state.

The Express Tribune portrays Trump and Netanyahu advancing a plan to disarm Hamas while indefinitely postponing Palestinian statehood.

This approach has angered Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, and Turkey.

Trump is threatening a foreign intervention if the ceasefire with Hamas collapses.

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Business Today

Multiple reports indicate that no confirmed multinational invasion is currently planned.

Business Today

Hindustan Times and Asianet Newsable support Trump's claim that allies are prepared, with Trump advising them to wait.

Newsweek reports that several countries are hesitant to send troops and that the plan remains in a fragile early stage.

Le Monde highlights the vagueness of the plan and the necessity for multilateral support.

France 24 shows that the process is still focused on shuttle diplomacy and humanitarian access while accusations of ceasefire violations persist.

Any deployment of foreign troops remains uncertain, unverified, and politically sensitive.

Meanwhile, Israel continues to kill Palestinians and restrict aid under the supposed truce.