Draft resolution in the Security Council: American influence, Russian objection, and the absence of the Palestinian voice.

The permanent member states will vote tomorrow on the American draft resolution regarding the future of Gaza in the Security Council, which pertains to the American vision or President Trump's plan that was previously announced, with some amendments proposed by Arab countries, the most notable of which is the inclusion of a political line discussing the Palestinian state in the future, a matter that the Netanyahu government rejects and is working to remove this item from the draft resolution. In contrast, the Russian player in the Security Council has announced its opposition to the draft resolution, viewing it as presenting America alone as the umbrella for the Middle East, which contradicts Russia's image as it insists on remaining a key player with influence in the region.

The regional tensions, differing visions, international disputes, and America's attempts to reach a solution that satisfies the parties while deliberately sidelining the role of the Palestinian Authority render the draft resolution submitted to the Security Council incomplete, and it appears ineffective in this form; it expresses a new guardianship over a people struggling for freedom and independence, not for dependency and mandate. Therefore, important amendments must be included in the resolution, prioritizing a central role for the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Palestinian Authority, and assigning them the tasks of maintaining security and full sovereignty over the land, crossings, and borders, as well as rebuilding what was destroyed by the occupation during the genocide war.

Attempts to create a reality that accepts the mandate in its contemporary form will not lead to long-term solutions, but rather to a temporary phase. Hence, the Egyptian position rejects the intervention of any non-Palestinian force, a stance issued by Egypt, which has trained thousands of elements and security officers of the Palestinian Authority, the legitimate authority that has jurisdiction over the land and the right to manage Gaza as part of the territories occupied in 1967, which are the lands of the Palestinian state under international law.

Simultaneously, the national necessity calls for the revitalization of all institutions affiliated with the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Palestinian Authority, including bodies and frameworks, and to begin what is necessary to hold elections, to cut off any American project that circumvents the legitimacy of the Palestinian people, under the pretext that these institutions are not currently ready and need renewal. Internal alignment is also important in order to thwart those who align with projects that attempt to circumvent the unity of the people, the unity of the land, and the unity of Palestinian decision-making.