The Qatari Prime Minister will visit the United States after an Israeli airstrike in his capital, Doha.
Politico reported on the 11th (local time), citing sources familiar with the incident, saying that the Prime Minister of Qatar Mohamed bin Abdullahman Al Thani will visit New York and Washington on the 12th to meet with US authorities.
The Qatari Prime Minister is expected to discuss the situation in Gaza and the air strikes during his visit.
It is expected to meet Donald Trump, Vice President Vance, Secretary of State Rubio, Middle East Envoy Steve Witkov, etc.
Qatar is the core alliance of the United States in the Middle East. After the war broke out, Gaza has been mediating ceasefire negotiations between Israel and Hamas with the United States, Egypt and other countries.
Doha is also often provided as a negotiating venue in the country's capital.
On the 9th of this month, Israel launched an air strike on Doha, the capital of Qatar.
Qatar characterizes air strikes as barbaric acts and is advancing meetings with the Middle East and Islamic countries, etc. to take countermeasures.
Politico said that after the air strike, the White House is working to calm down Qatar.
Rubio has also reportedly discussed defense cooperation issues with the Qatari Prime Minister in the past few days.
Politico said Rubio will also visit Israel next week.
It is not clear whether it is via Qatar before visiting Israel.
According to this air strike, dissatisfaction with Israel appears to be growing in the second administration.
Trump said "very regret" after hearing the news of the air strikes and showed unhappiness.
Politico said: "After the Israeli air strikes, the government's dissatisfaction with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been further deepened." Some people around President Trump questioned whether Netanyahu intends to hinder talks.
A source told Politico: "Every time (the ceasefire negotiation) progresses, he (Netanyahu) will bomb someone. That's why President (Trump) and his aides are very upset about Netanyahu."
But Netanyahu compared the air strike to the US's action to eradicate bin Laden and justify it.
If countries do not expel Hamas, Israel will come forward.
Politico said this attitude could greatly weaken future arbitration efforts, and U.S. allies expressed concern.
It will also be unclear whether Hamas will participate in negotiations in the future.
A Qatari official asked Politico: "If one party decides to bomb the arbitrators and negotiating delegations, which dialogue works?"
He also said: "The current focus is on our national security and sovereignty. All other political considerations are left behind."
On September 11 local time, the United Nations Security Council held an emergency meeting on Israel's attack on Qatar on the 9th. Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mohamed said at the meeting that Israel launched attacks on Qatari territory during its mediation between Qatar between Pakistan and Israel and deliberately undermined peace efforts, which shows that Israel's "extremist leadership" has no concern about the lives of Israel's detained personnel and whether they can be released.
