Khaberni - US President Donald Trump announced that several of his country's allies in the Middle East expressed their readiness to deploy large forces in Gaza to "correct Hamas" if it violates the peace agreement.
Trump wrote in a post on "Truth Social" this Tuesday: "Many of our great allies now in the Middle East, and the surrounding areas, have told me explicitly, strongly, and with great enthusiasm, that they would welcome the opportunity on my request to go into Gaza with great force and 'correct Hamas' if it continues to behave badly, in violation of its agreement with us."
Trump indicated that he has not yet given his allies approval to send forces to Gaza, and called on them to wait in hopes that Hamas will comply with the agreement, stating: "I have told these countries and Israel - 'Not yet!' There is still hope that Hamas will do what is right."
He continued: "If they do not, then the end of Hamas will be swift, fierce, and brutal!”
Trump expressed gratitude to all the countries that offered help, specifically mentioning Indonesia and its President, praising all the assistance they have shown and provided to the Middle East, and to the United States."
This comes after the US State Department announced in a statement last week that it had informed the guarantor states of the Gaza cease-fire agreement of "reliable reports," without revealing their source, indicating an imminent violation by Hamas of the Gaza peace agreement.
For its part, Hamas categorically rejected the accusations directed at it in the US State Department's statement and described them as "false allegations that align fully with Israeli misleading propaganda, and provide cover for the continuation of the occupation in its crimes and aggression."
Hamas also confirmed that it had fully committed to implementing the agreement "and neither the mediators nor the guarantors have presented any evidence or proof of the movement violating or obstructing its implementation."
Concurrently, the US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, warned Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu against taking any action that could jeopardize the first phase of the cease-fire plan, according to Israeli media.
Trump's envoys assured Netanyahu that Washington wants to do everything possible to reach the second phase of the agreement, clarifying that there is no objection to Israeli soldiers defending themselves, "but risking the cease-fire and unnecessary risks are absolutely unacceptable."
