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Recently, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been a little overwhelmed.
On September 29, Trump met with visiting Netanyahu at the White House, after announcing that Netanyahu agreed to the "20-point plan" proposed by the United States to end the conflict in Gaza.
Trump said at a press conference that if Hamas did not accept it, the United States would “fullly support” Israel’s continued military operations in Gaza.
But in fact, Netanyahu's government is not having a good time now. Just three days ago, at the United Nations General Assembly, when Netanyahu spoke, representatives of many countries left to protest. To make matters worse, in the coalition government he leads, those hardliners have already said that if they dare to sign the agreement, let him step down.
Netanyahu encountered a rare embarrassment in the history of Israeli diplomacy at the United Nations General Assembly this time.
On September 26, when he was preparing to speak at the United Nations General Assembly, representatives from Arab countries, African countries and some European countries all left. Photos from the scene showed that a large area of the representative seats was suddenly empty.
This is because Netanyahu is firmly opposed to the establishment of a Palestinian state and says he will continue to fight in Gaza.
Meanwhile, thousands marched on Times Square in New York, shouting for Netanyahu’s arrest, as well as slogans such as “liberate Palestine” and “stop arms supplies immediately.”
Israel is becoming increasingly isolated internationally, not just due to the departure from the United Nations General Assembly.
By the end of September, 157 of the world’s 193 UN member states had already recognized Palestine.
We can also see the overwhelming international support for Palestine from the recent United Nations General Assembly. There were 142 votes in the United Nations General Assembly in favor of the "two-state solution", calling on Israel to stop its violations of Palestine.
Immediately afterwards, Western countries also began to impose sanctions on Israel, and they began to ban the transportation of weapons to Israel. Slovenia made a start, Spain followed suit, and the German Foreign Minister even said that Israel was "increasingly isolated."
Even the previously firm support for Israel’s allies are now beginning to break up.Countries such as France, the United Kingdom and Canada have announced their recognition of the State of Palestine.
Netanyahu's life at home has also been difficult.
Thousands of Israelis gathered in Tel Aviv on September 27 to demand that the government stop the conflict in Gaza and bring the detainees home.
The family of one of the killed hostages directly accused Netanyahu, saying that it was because he destroyed every opportunity to reach an agreement that the hostages held in Palestine were delayed in returning home.
They suspect that Netahunia is deliberately causing troubleHe does not want a peaceful ceasefire between the two countries, he wants to transfer responsibilities and protect his rights.
The meeting between Netanyahu and Trump in the White House could be very important in the case of internal concerns.
The "20-point plan" released by the White House mentioned that Hamas would release all detainees within 72 hours after Israel publicly announced its acceptance of the ceasefire agreement; in exchange, Israel would release 250 Palestinian prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment, as well as 1700 Gaza residents arrested after the outbreak of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
The plan also calls for the full resumption of humanitarian aid to GazaEstablish a non-political transitional authority composed of Palestinians and international experts, so that neither Hamas nor other factions can participate in the post-war management of Gaza.
Gaza could not have an army, but would also deploy a temporary “international stability force”, an international agency called the “Peace Council” to oversee post-war transition management in Gaza, and Trump would serve as chairman of the “Peace Commission”.
Netanyahu’s current situation is almost deadly.
If he accepts the U.S. peace plan, the far-right coalition government he leads may collapse. His governing foundation is those far-right parties that oppose Palestinian statehood.
Israel’s far-right finance minister has called for a conflict with Trump’s “20-point plan” on September 29., including the continued presence of Israeli troops in the Philadelphia Corridor on the Gaza-Egypt border.
Some analysts pointed out that Netanyahu’s support has dropped to the bottom, and his political career would end if he made concessions on key issues.
Faced with double pressure at home and abroad, Netanyahu wants to follow a cautiously balanced route.
At a White House press conference, he said he supported Trump's plan to end the conflict, saying the plan was in line with Israel's principles of ending the conflict. However, he also stressed that Israel would withdraw its troops in stages based on Hamas 'release of detained personnel and the deployment of the "international stabilization force".
Netanyahu also retained "security responsibility" for Gaza,The security zone along the Gaza Strip will beined “in the foreseeable future” and these reservations are clearly intended to reassure the hardliners in the country.
Hamas has not yet announced whether it will accept the “20-point plan.”
Egyptian media reported that Egypt and Qatar had handed over the U.S. plan for a ceasefire in Gaza to Hamas, and Hamas confirmed that it was "actively and objectively" studying this plan.
According to a source in the Egyptian security department, the Egyptian delegation went to Qatar and handed over the ceasefire plan to Hamas leaders. After Hamas replied, it was handed over to the United States and Israel.
After Netanyahu returns to Israel from the White House, he will face an ultimatum from hardliners in the coalition government。 The Hamas leadership is studying the details of the "20-point plan" in Doha and Cairo. Their reply will determine whether Gaza can usher in a long-lost ceasefire.
While Trump said he would fully support Israel if Hamas rejected the deal, he also hoped for Hamas’ “positive response.”
References:
1. "Israel: Continue to Fight Trump If Hamas Rejects the 20-Point Plan": Full Support "2025-09-30| Source: Xinhuanet
Trump: Thank Israel for accepting the Gaza Peace Plan, Looking forward to a positive response from Hamas, 2025-09-30
3. "Protesters say Netanyahu ruined all chances of reaching a ceasefire agreement" 2025-09-30| Source: CCTV. com
4. "Trump Says Israel Agree to '20-Point Plan' to End Gaza Conflict" 2025-09-30| Source: People's Daily Online