Danon: the American peace plan will be unveiled early 2019

The administration of US President Donald Trump told Israel that he will present his much-awaited
The peace plan for the Middle East early next year, said Tuesday the Israeli envoy to the United Nations to the UN.

Israeli Ambbadador Danny Danon told reporters that the peace plan was "finished" and that the administration had discussed the timetable with Israel to unveil the proposals.

"As far as we know, they tell us about the beginning of 19, which will come soon," said Danon. "We do not know the details of the plan, but we know it's over."

The ambbadador said that the beginning of next year was considered the best timing as it will take several months before the planned elections in Israel.

The deployment of the peace plan in early 2019 will allow Trump to "present it without interfering with our political debate in Israel," he said.

Danon said that Israel would come to the negotiating table to discuss the plan, but that the Palestinian Authority will try to block it even as the United States tries to rally other key countries such as the United States. as Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Jordan.

The Palestinian Authority broke its ties with the Trump government after its decision in December to move the US embbady to Israel to Jerusalem and declare the Israeli capital.

The US administration has also cut more than $ 500 million aid to the Palestinian Authority.

In September, Trump announced his intention to unveil the peace plan by the end of the year. He suggested that these proposals could provide for the creation of a Palestinian state.

Danon said that he did not know if the two-state solution was included in the US plan.

Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, and attorney Jason Greenblatt, who spearheaded the development of the plan, have traveled to the region several times to discuss the proposals.

Greenblatt said in an interview in October with the Israel weather An information site that indicates that the plan "would be heavily focused on Israeli security needs" while remaining "fair to the Palestinians".