US ‘suppresses expansion of conflict’ Russia ‘Security Council ceasefire resolution’ Palestine ‘rejects migration’
The United States announced its intention to ‘suppress the expansion of conflict’ in the intervention between Israel and Palestine, Russia formalized the ‘UN Security Council ceasefire resolution’, and the Palestinian Authority announced to the United States its ‘refusal of migration’ to the Ghazi District.
On the 14th, as Israel's retaliatory attack was imminent, U.S. President Biden proposed full support for "urgently needed humanitarian assistance to the Palestinian people, especially the Gaza Strip," in his first phone call with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas.
The White House said in a statement that day that President Biden "updated U.S. military support and reiterated warnings against any efforts to escalate the conflict" in a phone call with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, with whom he had had regular conversations since the Hamas attack.
"President Biden detailed U.S. efforts to work with partners to prevent the conflict from escalating, and the two leaders discussed the need to maintain stability in the West Bank and the broader region," the White House said in a statement. “He said.
Russia proposed a resolution to member states at the UN Security Council held behind closed doors on the 13th calling for an "immediate ceasefire" in the conflict between Israel and Hamas in the Palestinian-controlled Gaza Strip.
“The Security Council must act to end this bloodshed, and we urge its support,” Vasily Nebenza, Russia's ambassador to the United Nations, told reporters after the meeting.
Reuters reported on the 15th that Russia's ceasefire resolution targets Israel and Palestine by releasing Israeli hostages held by Hamas, allowing the provision of humanitarian relief materials, and guaranteeing the safe evacuation of residents seeking refuge, and did not name Hamas.
Yomiuri reported on the 15th from New York that Russia's draft resolution did not include language criticizing Hamas.
The UN Security Council held two closed-door meetings following the Hamas attack on the 7th.
“Holding a public meeting could worsen the situation by presenting conflicting opinions and speculations to the public,” a UN official said of the closed-door meeting, Yomiuri reported.
“The Palestinian leader told Biden that Israel completely rejects the displacement of Palestinians from the Gaza Strip in retaliation for deadly Hamas attacks on its territory,” Palestinian Prime Minister Abbas' office said in a statement.