\n<\/p>\n
\u201cWe don\u2019t want to reach a situation of no war, no peace,\u201d Majed al-Ansari, adviser to Qatar\u2019s prime minister and spokesperson for the foreign ministry warned.<\/p>\n
The situation in Gaza could develop into a \u201cno war, no peace\u201d deal, where Israel keeps its troops inside the strip due to the impossibility of establishing an international security force<\/a>, a senior Qatari diplomat warned in an interview with The Guardian<\/em> on Friday.<\/p>\n \u201cThere is a need for the international community to go in, assess the damage, start thinking about reconstruction, working on reconstruction, and to formally keep the peace,\u201d Majed al-Ansari, adviser to Qatar\u2019s prime minister and spokesperson for the foreign ministry said. \u201cThis is what will significantly shift the whole process from war to the day after.\u201d<\/p>\n According to Ansari, Qatar<\/a> is hopeful that the UN Security Council will approve a resolution that would \u201cmandate an administration and an international force in Gaza, that we would be able to stabilize the situation.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cIn principle, a lot of the countries in the region and beyond have agreed to be part of this, but in practice that needs a very concrete mandate for the force,\u201d he detailed.<\/p>\n Ansari also addressed the problem of finding the remains of the hostages: \u201cThere are a lot of challenges before we are able to dispense with stage one [of the deal]. Including the difficulty of excavating the remains of those [hostages]<\/a> who were killed and ascertaining their identities, and the violations that result in the death of Palestinians every day at the hands of IDF soldiers.\u201d<\/p>\n