Watan-While Gaza was being violently bombarded, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sat down for dinner at the White House, where U.S. President Donald Trump described him as “the greatest man in the world.” Trump expressed his full support for Netanyahu and rejected any talk of a two-state solution or recognition of a Palestinian state.
In the U.S. capital, the scene looked more like a celebration of the end of a cause than the beginning of a solution. At the dinner table, Trump even nominated Netanyahu for the Nobel Peace Prize, all while indirect negotiations between Israel and Hamas continue in Doha—handled like a behind-the-scenes real estate deal.
“Anyone who wants to leave, let them leave,” Netanyahu remarked about Gaza’s future—redefining the Palestinian cause as a security issue, not a struggle for homeland.
في واشنطن.. نتنياهو يكرّم، وفلـ.ـسطين تمحى.. ترامب يصفه بـ”أعظم رجل في العالم”، ويرفض الاعتراف بحل الدولتين، بينما تُدار مفاوضات الهدنة وكأنّها صفقة عقارات لا قضية شعب.. في غـ.ـzـز.ة: المـ.ـوت بالجملة.. في البيت الأبيض: عشاء فاخر وتفاهمات سرّية.. فهل اقترب وقف إطلاق النار؟ أم… pic.twitter.com/KYt3lgZF8f
— وطن. يغرد خارج السرب (@watanserb_news) July 8, 2025
And while talks of a ceasefire surface again, the real question remains: Is this a path toward genuine peace, or just a war criminal taking a break before receiving an award?
On the ground, more than 194,000 Palestinians have been killed or injured, most of them women and children, with thousands still missing under the rubble. In contrast, in Washington, medals are being handed out and a policy is celebrated—one that denies Palestinians even the most basic right to life.
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