The Art of the New Deal: Trump's Middle East Gambit

Proposed New Gaza Project - The New Riviera Of The Middle East

Bruce News MA Ed.

CEO / Contributor

In the heart of Manhattan, high above the bustling streets of New York City, Donald Trump sat in his opulent office in Trump Tower. The room was adorned with gold accents, plush furniture, and a large portrait of himself hanging proudly on the wall. It was here, amidst the grandeur, that Trump began to formulate a plan that would change the course of history in the Middle East.

Trump had always been a man of big ideas, and he believed that his unique approach to deal-making could bring peace to a region that had been plagued by conflict for decades. He had already made waves during his presidency with the Abraham Accords, which normalized relations between Israel and several Arab nations. But now, out of office and free from the constraints of political office, Trump was ready to take his vision to the next level.

The Vision

Trump's plan was bold and unconventional. He envisioned a new economic and political framework for the Middle East, one that would leverage his business acumen and negotiation skills to create a web of interconnected interests that would make war not just undesirable, but unthinkable.

At the core of his plan was the idea of "Economic Peace." Trump believed that if he could create a network of economic dependencies between the nations of the Middle East, they would be far less likely to engage in conflict. He called it the "Middle East Economic Prosperity Initiative" (MEEPI).

The Plan

Trump's first step was to assemble a team of trusted advisors, including former diplomats, business leaders, and Middle East experts. Together, they began to map out a strategy that would bring together the key players in the region: Israel, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Jordan, and even Iran.

The plan had several key components:

The Middle East Energy Grid: Trump proposed the creation of a unified energy grid that would connect the oil-rich nations of the Gulf with the energy-hungry markets of Europe and Asia. By sharing resources and infrastructure, the nations of the Middle East would become economically interdependent, reducing the likelihood of conflict.

The Middle East Free Trade Zone. Trump envisioned a free trade zone that would span the entire region, from Morocco to Iran. By eliminating tariffs and trade barriers, the nations of the Middle East would be able to trade freely with one another, creating a web of economic interests that would make war too costly.

The Middle East Infrastructure Fund: Trump proposed the creation of a multi-billion-dollar infrastructure fund that would be used to build roads, bridges, ports, and other critical infrastructure across the region. The fund would be financed by the wealthier nations of the Gulf, with the promise of a return on their investment through increased trade and economic growth.

The Middle East Technology Hub. Trump believed that the future of the Middle East lay in technology and innovation. He proposed the creation of a regional technology hub, modeled after Silicon Valley, that would attract the best and brightest minds from around the world. By investing in education and technology, the nations of the Middle East could position themselves as leaders in the global economy.

The Execution

With the plan in place, Trump set out to bring the key players on board. He began with his closest allies in the region, starting with Israel and Saudi Arabia. Using his trademark charm and persuasion, Trump was able to secure their support for the initiative.

Next, he turned his attention to the UAE and Egypt, both of which saw the potential benefits of the plan. Jordan, with its strategic location and relatively stable political environment, was also quick to come on board.

The real challenge, however, was Iran. Trump knew that without Iran's participation, the plan would be incomplete. Despite the deep-seated animosity between Iran and the United States, Trump believed that he could find a way to bring Iran to the table.

In a series of secret meetings, Trump's team engaged with Iranian officials, offering them a seat at the table in exchange for their commitment to the principles of the MEEPI. After months of negotiations, Iran agreed to participate, albeit cautiously.

The Outcome

With all the key players on board, Trump's vision began to take shape. The Middle East Energy Grid was the first project to be launched, with construction beginning on a series of pipelines and power lines that would connect the Gulf states with Europe and Asia.

The Middle East Free Trade Zone was next, with the signing of a landmark agreement that eliminated tariffs and trade barriers between the participating nations. Trade between the nations of the Middle East began to flourish, creating new economic opportunities and reducing tensions.

The Middle East Infrastructure Fund was also a success, with billions of dollars being invested in new roads, bridges, and ports across the region. The fund not only created jobs and stimulated economic growth but also helped to build trust and cooperation between the nations of the Middle East.

Finally, the Middle East Technology Hub began to take shape, with the establishment of a new innovation center in Dubai. The hub quickly became a magnet for talent from around the world, attracting some of the brightest minds in technology and innovation.

The Legacy

As the years passed, the Middle East began to change. The region, once known for its endless conflicts and political instability, was now a beacon of economic prosperity and innovation. The nations of the Middle East, once divided by religion, politics, and history, were now united by a shared vision of peace and prosperity.

Donald Trump, the man who had set it all in motion, watched from afar with a sense of pride. He had always believed that he could change the world, and in the Middle East, he had done just that. His "Art of the Deal" had brought peace to a region that had known only war, and in doing so, he had secured his place in history.

As he sat in his office in Trump Tower, surrounded by the trappings of his success, Trump allowed himself a rare moment of reflection. He had done what many thought was impossible, and in the process, he had proven that even the most intractable conflicts could be resolved with the right combination of vision, determination, and deal-making.

And so, the story of Donald Trump and the Middle East came to a close, not with a bang, but with a handshake—a symbol of the new era of peace and prosperity that he had helped to create.

If the Palestinians were given a chance to rebuild, would anything change? Logic says no. They were given the Gaza Strip in return for peace. There is no chance these terrorists living on Israel's border can be trusted. It's not once or twice its thousands of attacks on innocent people who just want to live, love and succeed. If there were a 1 % chance that if given a chance to rebuild the Radical Islamic Terrorists Hamas would stop terrorizing Israel, I might think about it. Have you heard about any Palestinians being raped by a Israeli Soldier? Have you heard about just one person from Gaza say that we need help to be freed from Hamas. Not one person. Have you heard about any LGBTQ2+ living in Gaza? It's nearly impossible to bring charges against someone who rapes. The woman is blamed and can never marry again she is excommunicated. In the Palestinian math books it says literally "If you have three Jews and kill two how many Jews are alive? I have seen it many times up close and personal.

Israel is the Jewish State but is also the home to Christianity, Peaceful Islam and hundreds of other unique religions that exist in Israel. Israel represents all religions. Having blood thirsty Radical Islamic neighbors is a danger to all of the people that live in Israel, and the many religions that exist in Israel.

The ironic thing is, if the Palestinians took the land given to them and acted civilized. Israel would have given them more land. The Palestinians are complaining that Israel is theirs. It would be a lot more theres if they were trustworthy. If they were trustworthy they would be living in Israel as full fledged citizens. That would be a dream come true, but its not reality and that is on them not on Israel or Trump.

Pray, Vote and Be Active --- Bruce

Peter M. Katz --- Executive Proof Reader