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White House, apparently reluctant to oppose, made it clear that it was not seeking a consensus with Israel

 Washington:


  Despite his tacit response to the Gaza conflict, President Joe Biden is committed to a widely perceived American playbook, yet he continues to oppose the violence of the Progressive Democrats on Israel and its allies in the United States. Despite the pressure of the hard line to play a more active role in the elimination.


  Referring to Israel's right to defend itself against the rocket barrage in the Hamas-ruled enclave and pushing Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu only toward a ceasefire, Biden has effectively told the Israeli military that he is a Palestinian. Put pressure on your action against the militants.


  U.S. officials hope that both sides will reach a point where they are ready to end their attacks in the coming days and that covert diplomacy with regional players such as Egypt will help end hostilities, which Familiar people say the matter.


  However, as the fighting escalates and the number of civilian casualties rises sharply, Bacon's efforts to secure a safe haven in the Gaza Strip will be tested.


  "There's a playbook here," said Aaron David Miller, a former Middle East peace negotiator for the Democratic and Republican administrations in the United States. But there is always room for the unexpected. Focusing on corona virus epidemics and economic woes at home and challenges such as China, Russia and Iran abroad.


  Dealing with the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, which has been at odds with US presidents for decades, has not been a top priority, although it has promised to reconsider some of the policies of its predecessor, Donald Trump, which has largely favored Israel. But was considered biased and separated. Palestinian


  The new president came a week before he spoke to Netanyahu, a right-wing leader who has strong ties to Trump.


  The latest outburst of violence in Gaza has alienated the new administration, and the response so far has been in a familiar pattern.


  Biden, who has been a staunch supporter of Israel for decades in the Senate and vice president, began by backing Israel's right to self-defense against cross-border rocket attacks, a statement from Washington's key allies in the Middle East. I have always told.


  This comes at a time when the Biden administration has sought to allay Israeli concerns, as it discusses a possible withdrawal from the 2015 Iran nuclear deal.


  After Israel destroyed Gaza's high-rise, Biden took over until Monday, which housed the offices of the Associated Press and Al Jazeera news agencies, but Israeli officials also sought refuge in militant hideouts to support the ceasefire. Said for


  But the White House, apparently reluctant to oppose, made it clear that it was not seeking a consensus with Israel.

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