Trump's Gaza Peace Plan Gets Erdoğan's Support for Two-State Solution
Turkish President Erdoğan endorses Trump's Gaza peace plan, emphasizing the need for immediate humanitarian aid and supporting Hamas' response as a step toward lasting peace in the region.

Turkish President Erdoğan speaking about Trump's Gaza peace plan and regional stability initiatives
Turkish President Backs Trump's Gaza Peace Initiative
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has expressed strong support for Trump's new Gaza peace plan, describing Hamas' response as a "constructive and significant step towards lasting peace." This development comes as international efforts intensify to establish stability in the region, similar to other diplomatic initiatives that have shown promise in resolving international tensions.
Key Elements of the Peace Proposal
- Release of all Israeli captives within 72 hours
- Exchange for Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails
- Creation of a weapons-free Gaza zone
- Establishment of technocratic Palestinian governance
The plan represents a significant shift in regional dynamics, demonstrating how transparent governance and community development can lead to meaningful change.
Humanitarian Crisis and International Response
The situation in Gaza has reached critical levels, with nearly 66,300 Palestinians killed since October 2023. The blockade has created severe humanitarian challenges, similar to other crisis situations where vulnerable populations face extreme pressures and require immediate intervention.
Türkiye's Diplomatic Role
Erdoğan emphasized Türkiye's commitment to facilitating negotiations and supporting the two-state solution. The Turkish Foreign Ministry has pledged continued diplomatic efforts to ensure lasting peace in the region.
Recent Developments
In a significant diplomatic move, Erdoğan and Trump held discussions focusing on bilateral relations and the Gaza situation. The conversation highlighted the strengthening ties between the two nations and their shared commitment to regional stability.
Edwin Gyimah
Ghanaian journalist, covering African affairs for the past 10 years.