The UN Security Council's decision regarding the Gaza Strip opens the door to the second phase of the "Trump Peace Plan," fraught with significant risks for the Palestinian cause, prompting factions to warn of its consequences, while many questions remain about its implementation and chances of success.
In the early hours of last Tuesday, the UN Security Council adopted U.S. President Donald Trump's plan concerning the Gaza Strip, by approving the American project supporting the "Trump Peace Plan," with the approval of 13 Security Council members, while Russia and China abstained from voting.
Ultimately, the adoption of the resolution was quick and easy, receiving the approval of the majority of members contrary to expectations, as many had warned of challenges that could delay the resolution, especially with a Russian proposal on the table. However, two main reasons stood behind this outcome: the significant pressure from the U.S. administration to adopt the resolution, and the prior approval of the eight Arab and Islamic countries supporting Trump's plan.
The decision consolidates international guardianship over Gaza and paves the way for long-term arrangements outside the Palestinian national framework.
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The seriousness of the Security Council's decision: Trump's second plan is on the way.