The abrupt surge of violence in Gaza serves as a warning about what can occur when the protagonists are left on their own.
The reignition of a process for the potential creation of a Palestinian state, pushed by Trump's personal emissaries Kushner and Witkoff, is a daunting task.
Enforcing a ceasefire and liberating Israeli hostages in Gaza is one thing; actualizing the points outlined in the plan presented on September 29th is another.
The plan is vague and lacks many aspects, including a timetable and any mention of the West Bank, which is seeing an aggressive Israeli settlement.
For this peace plan to succeed, Trump needs more allies than he currently has.
An internationalization of the issue of Gaza, which starting with a meeting in Charm El-Cheikh, requires more backing.
Implementing the peace plan for Gaza in a United Nations resolution could bolster its chances of success.
Conclusion: Washington won't be successful if it's not actively supported by the regional powerhouses, which are willing to involve themselves to achieve initial stabilization in the Middle East. Time is running out.