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It is expected that US Secretary of State Marco Rubio will arrive in Israel on Sunday for a two -day visit, shortly after his meeting with Prime Minister Qatar on Friday. This step, according to the same, is an attempt by the United States to maintain a balance in their relations in the Middle East.
During their visit, Rubio and Israel officials will discuss “functional goals” in the gas sector, as well as Washington’s priorities in the Israeli security and wider Middle East with an emphasis on the “Trump government. State ”, according to the State Department.
The visit is held in parallel with the efforts to issue hostages and the ceasefire agreement.
A few days earlier, Israel hit the Doha, claiming that he was aimed at Hamas militants who gathered in Katar-Klyucheva intermediary in the negotiations of Israel Hama to discuss the US offer of the ceasefire. The attack caused strong rage in the Middle East, when Saudi Arabia, united Arab emirates and Qatar, expressing general discontent, which upset Trump’s ambitions on a wider peaceful agreement in the region.
On Tuesday in the UN Security Council, the United States condemned the attack on Dochu, and Trump assured Katar that this would not be repeated, claiming that “this does not promote the goal of Israel or the purpose of America.”
Rubio and Vice -President J. D. Vans met with Sheikh Muhammad Bin Abdulrahman al -Tanya in the White House, and then Prime Minister Katarian met with President Trump and Special Messenger Steve Whitkov in New York.
In the possible sample of Trump’s dissatisfaction, the prime minister of Israel Binjamin Netanyahu, Rubio will meet in Israel, and the hostile families are still in Hamas, many of which are against the new plans of Israel to make the city. The State Department said that Rubio “will emphasize that the return of their relatives remains the main priority.”
“This is an unusual tour intended to show the form of solidarity after attacks on Dochu,” commented the former US diplomat Aaron David Miller, who worked on Israeli Palestine and the Middle East from 1978 to 2003.
“They are trying to cope with a delicate balance, demonstrating discontent, but not imposing significant actions against Israel,” Miller added. “The government is on a thin rope.”