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Qatari Prime Minister to Meet U.S. Leaders in Washington and New York Amid Gaza Ceasefire Talks

Qatari Prime Minister to Meet U.S. Leaders in Washington and New York Amid Gaza Ceasefire Talks. Source: U.S. Department of State from United States, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani is scheduled to travel to New York and Washington on Friday for high-level discussions with top U.S. officials, according to a report from Politico. The visit comes at a critical moment as tensions rise following an Israeli strike and ongoing ceasefire negotiations in Gaza.

During his visit, Sheikh Mohammed is expected to meet with President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, and U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff. These meetings are anticipated to focus on regional security, the humanitarian situation in Gaza, and prospects for halting the conflict through a ceasefire.

Qatar has played a central role as a mediator in ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas, working closely with international partners, including the United States. The Gulf state has positioned itself as a key diplomatic bridge in negotiations aimed at de-escalating violence and ensuring humanitarian aid reaches civilians in Gaza.

The discussions in Washington and New York are expected to highlight U.S.-Qatar cooperation on regional stability and the broader Middle East peace process. Sheikh Mohammed’s visit underscores Qatar’s active diplomatic engagement and Washington’s reliance on Doha’s influence in the region.

As global attention remains fixed on Gaza, the outcomes of these meetings could shape the trajectory of ceasefire efforts and broader U.S. policy in the Middle East. The involvement of senior U.S. leaders signals Washington’s recognition of Qatar’s role as a strategic partner in addressing the crisis.

With tensions running high, the Qatari Prime Minister’s visit will be closely watched for signs of progress toward a ceasefire and renewed international cooperation to prevent further escalation.

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