zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
You aren't reading the point. Who blocked this bill that was not going to be pushed forward after it's sponsor abandoned it was the point.
Second ('Third') Trump Presidency Thread
- Thread starter thethe
- Start date
acesfull86
Well-known member
chop2chip
Well-known member
Stopppppppppppppppppp already
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
Ok ok...out of misplaced compassion
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
roger on that
acesfull86
Well-known member
acesfull86
Well-known member
I’ll admit the health care experts who wrote my fake news textbooks left out the personalized gold bar and desktop Rolex benefits to tariffs
sturg33
I
Immaculate timing
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
The United Nations Security Council on Monday approved President Trump’s peace plan for Gaza, a breakthrough that provides a legal U.N. mandate for the administration’s vision of how to move past the cease-fire and rebuild the war-ravaged Gaza Strip after two years of war.
The Council’s vote was also a major diplomatic victory for the Trump administration. For the past two years, as the conflict between Israel and Hamas has raged, the United States had been isolated at the United Nations over its staunch support for Israel.
The U.S. resolution calls for an International Stabilization Force to enter, demilitarize and govern Gaza. The proposal, which has attached Mr. Trump’s 20 point cease-fire plan, also envisions a “Board of Peace” to oversee the peace plan, though it does not clarify the composition of the board.
The resolution passed with 13 votes in favor and zero vetoes. Russia and China, either of which could have vetoed the resolution, abstained, apparently swayed by the support for it from a number of Arab and Muslim nations.
This is a hopeful development for which the Trump Administration deserves a fair amount of credit.
The Council’s vote was also a major diplomatic victory for the Trump administration. For the past two years, as the conflict between Israel and Hamas has raged, the United States had been isolated at the United Nations over its staunch support for Israel.
The U.S. resolution calls for an International Stabilization Force to enter, demilitarize and govern Gaza. The proposal, which has attached Mr. Trump’s 20 point cease-fire plan, also envisions a “Board of Peace” to oversee the peace plan, though it does not clarify the composition of the board.
The resolution passed with 13 votes in favor and zero vetoes. Russia and China, either of which could have vetoed the resolution, abstained, apparently swayed by the support for it from a number of Arab and Muslim nations.
This is a hopeful development for which the Trump Administration deserves a fair amount of credit.