World11/17/2025•BBC

UN Security Council to vote on Trump peace plan for Gaza

UN Security Council to vote on Trump peace plan for Gaza

The United Nations Security Council is set to vote on a US-proposed peace plan for the Gaza Strip. The plan aims to decommission the weapons of the Hamas militant group, although Hamas has not indicated its willingness to disarm. The vote comes amid ongoing tensions between Israel and Palestinian factions in the region. The plan is part of a broader initiative to address the longstanding conflict in the area. However, it remains to be seen whether the plan will receive the necessary support from the Security Council members, given the complex and contentious nature of the issue. The outcome of the vote could have significant implications for the future of the peace process in the region.

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Source: BBCEnhanced summary
Share:

Related Articles

Trump to speak to Putin about plague lab worker's death in Russia
🌍 World7h ago•1 min read

Trump to speak to Putin about plague lab worker's death in Russia

Children killed while they slept as Russian missile kills 19 in block of flats
🌍 World7h ago•1 min read

Children killed while they slept as Russian missile kills 19 in block of flats

France halts use of stun grenades after boy's hand blown off in student protests
🌍 World8h ago•1 min read

France halts use of stun grenades after boy's hand blown off in student protests

Canada suspends plans to expand assisted dying to people with mental illness
🌍 World8h ago•1 min read

Canada suspends plans to expand assisted dying to people with mental illness

Israelis demand accountability over 7 October failures three years after attacks
🌍 World9h ago•1 min read

Israelis demand accountability over 7 October failures three years after attacks

Ten people linked to Kenya's first-ever Ebola case quarantined as screening concerns grow
🌍 World13h ago•1 min read

Ten people linked to Kenya's first-ever Ebola case quarantined as screening concerns grow