In a complex political scene where regional and international interests intersect in Gaza, Jordan emerged as a steady and rational voice amid the storm, rejecting any solutions that circumvent Palestinian rights or harm the humanitarian presence in the Strip.

With the announcement of the peace agreement in Gaza, the true victory of Jordanian diplomacy became clear, which worked quietly yet firmly to prevent the implementation of one of the most dangerous projects in the region: the displacement of Gaza’s residents.

Since the outbreak of the war, His Majesty King Abdullah II adopted a clear and unequivocal stance, affirming that “the displacement of Palestinians is a red line,” stressing in all international forums that Jordan will not accept any attempts to impose a new reality at the expense of the Palestinian people or Jordan itself.

This stance was not just a political statement but turned into the core of a comprehensive diplomatic movement led personally by the King through direct contacts with world leaders, including the U.S. President, European Union leaders, the United Nations, and Arab leaderships.

Jordan was at the heart of Arab and regional efforts to establish a collective position rejecting displacement, with special focus on preventing the crisis from spreading to the West Bank or Jordanian territories.

The Jordanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs also played a pivotal role in coordinating positions within the Arab League and in Arab and Islamic summit meetings, where Minister Ayman Safadi carried a clear message on behalf of the King: no peace without protecting Palestinians, and no security without ending aggression and stopping displacement.

This diplomatic effort coincided with Jordanian humanitarian action on the ground, through the air bridge and the field hospital in Gaza, which became a symbol of Jordan’s humanitarian commitment to the Palestinian people.

While some parties talked about a “post-war plan,” Jordan was silently working to stop it from the outset, affirming that the solution is not through displacement but through reconstruction and guaranteeing Palestinians’ right to their land.

Today, the Jordanian diplomatic victory is not only represented in reaching a peace agreement that stops the fire but also in removing the displacement project from the war agenda and solidifying the international position rejecting it. Jordan succeeded in making this issue a key item in every political conversation, adopted by major powers as a fundamental principle in any future settlement.

The crisis proved that the Jordanian leadership, under King Abdullah II’s vision, still represents a safety valve for the region, combining a firm moral stance with calm political wisdom. After months of continuous effort, it can be said that Jordan has triumphed for diplomacy over the logic of force, and for humanity over projects of displacement and extermination.

Alongside the political movement, Jordan continued to play its humanitarian role deeply and effectively. Relief convoys never stopped crossing the borders, and Jordanian field hospitals in Gaza remain a testament to the Kingdom’s commitment to its fraternal and humanitarian duty.

Jordan will continue its steadfast and solid humanitarian role towards its brothers in Palestine, based on its moral and humanitarian commitment and embodying the vision of the Hashemite leadership in supporting just causes. Jordan has been, is, and will remain the humanitarian safety valve for the people of Gaza, and its position will never change.

The peace agreement in Gaza was not just the end of a round of war but a new testament that Jordan, despite geographic and political pressures, remains the voice of justice and reason in a time of division, and that Jordanian diplomacy, led by King Abdullah II, was able to protect both land and people, proving to the world that true peace is not imposed by force but made through determination, justice, and a steadfast stance.