Trump Emphasizes Egypt and Jordan’s Acceptance of the Palestinian Deportation Deal
In a statement today, U.S. President Donald Trump responded to a question regarding the Egyptian president’s rejection of the deportation of Palestinians to Sinai. He stated, "They will do it," referring to both Jordan’s King Abdullah II and Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi. Trump repeated his statement twice, reflecting his determination to push forward with the deal, even if both leaders oppose it
Mohamed Aboelsoud 
a statement today, U.S. President Donald Trump responded to a question regarding the Egyptian president’s rejection of the deportation of Palestinians to Sinai. He stated, "They will do it," referring to both Jordan’s King Abdullah II and Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi.
Trump repeated his statement twice, reflecting his determination to push forward with the deal, even if both leaders oppose it In a statement today, U.S. President Donald Trump responded to a question regarding the Egyptian president’s rejection of the deportation of Palestinians to Sinai. He stated, "They will do it," referring to both Jordan’s King Abdullah II and Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi.
Trump repeated his statement twice, reflecting his determination to push forward with the deal, even if both leaders oppose it. This statement raises questions about future developments, especially with the arrival of Trump’s envoy Steve ,Weitzman who reportedly suggested that Egypt and Jordan propose an alternative plan. According to Israel’s Channel 10, the U.S. envoy personally viewed the Gaza Strip from a helicopter and expressed his opinion that "living in the Strip is impossible," indicating America’s desire to relocate Palestinians to neighboring countries.
Hebrew media has described this U.S. stance as a "new Balfour Declaration," emphasizing Washington’s persistence in implementing the deportation plan despite regional opposition. During a press conference held yesterday with his Kenyan counterpart,
the Egyptian president stated that participating in the deportation of Palestinians is an injustice that neither Egypt, the Arab region, nor the international community could accept.
President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi further emphasized that even if he personally agreed to such a plan—which he made clear he would not—the Egyptian people would never accept it under any circumstances.
However, the question remains: what are the possible alternatives? What proposals might Egypt present in the coming days to avoid a direct confrontation with the United States? In this context, a newspaper has reported that diplomatic efforts are underway behind the scenes, hinting at potential new developments soon.
