"Ma'ariv": Trump's plan is collapsing.. and several countries refuse to send troops to Gaza.

The Hebrew newspaper "Ma'ariv" highlighted what it called the "collapse of Trump's plan," due to the refusal of several countries to send troops to Gaza, based on the American president's plan, noting that the ceasefire in Gaza faces a significant challenge.

The newspaper explained that this challenge lies in the unwillingness of many countries to send international security forces to the sector, according to what the New York Times reported, pointing out that Trump's peace plan calls for the establishment of such a force.

However, diplomats and officials involved in the discussions reported increasing concerns about the risks, the lack of clarity regarding the mission of the force, and the fear that it would be seen as an "occupying force."

Ma'ariv noted that this information contradicts Trump's statements, who claimed the exact opposite in a press conference, saying that "there are countries that contacted me when they saw the killings committed by Hamas, and they wanted to intervene and address the situation."

According to Trump's twenty-point plan, which led to a ceasefire in Gaza and an agreement for a prisoner exchange, a temporary international stabilization force will be deployed in Gaza, with its role being to secure the areas from which the Israeli occupation army withdraws.

It will also work to prevent the smuggling of weapons into the sector, assist in the distribution of humanitarian aid, and train a Palestinian police force.

Ma'ariv emphasized that the establishment and deployment of this force is crucial for transforming the current ceasefire into a sustainable agreement and promoting stable peace between Israelis and Palestinians.

The newspaper quoted the New York Times, stating that little progress has been made in forming the force, largely due to confusion and lack of clarity regarding its mission, which is considered the most significant obstacle.

Representatives from several countries that are considered potential candidates secretly stated that they would not commit to sending troops without clarifying their role in the sector.

It continued: "The main concern is that their forces would be asked to fight armed Hamas elements on behalf of Israel. Several countries have even indicated that they do not want to station their forces in the centers of Gaza cities, given the danger posed by Hamas and its network of tunnels."