SEE: https://www.jihadwatch.org/2017/12/trump-tells-mideast-leaders-of-plan-to-move-embassy-to-jerusalem; 

republished below in full unedited for informational, educational, and research purposes:

“Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, Jordan’s King Abdullah and
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, who all received phone calls
from Trump on Tuesday, joined a mounting chorus of voices saying any
unilateral U.S. move on Jerusalem could unleash turmoil.”
The U.S. has been kowtowing to this threat for decades. It’s time we
stop. Showing that we will not be intimidated by jihad threats is much
more likely to make us stronger in the long run than reinforcing the
impression that we can be manipulated by promises of violence. The
“Palestinians” and their allies are already waging jihad against Israel.
This will not change that; it will only become the latest of many
pretexts. If it weren’t this that jihadis were outraged over, it would
be something else. It is high time we told them that we are going to do
what is right, come what may.

“Trump tells Mideast leaders of plan to move embassy to Jerusalem in
break with U.S. policy,” by Steve Holland and Nidal al-Mughrabi, Reuters, December 5, 2017:

WASHINGTON/GAZA — President Donald Trump told Arab
leaders on Tuesday that he intends to move the U.S. embassy in Israel to
Jerusalem, a move that would break with decades of U.S. policy and
risks fueling further unrest in the Middle East.
Senior U.S. officials have said Trump is likely on Wednesday to
recognize Jerusalem as Israel’s capital while delaying relocating the
embassy from Tel Aviv for another six months, though he is expected to
order his aides to begin planning such a move immediately.
The officials said, however, that no final decisions have been made.
U.S. endorsement of Israel’s claim to all of Jerusalem as its capital
would reverse long-standing U.S. policy that the city’s status must be
decided in negotiations with the Palestinians, who want East Jerusalem
as the capital of their future state. The international community does
not recognize Israeli sovereignty over the entire city, home to sites
holy to the Muslim, Jewish and Christian religions.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, Jordan’s King Abdullah and
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, who all received phone calls
from Trump on Tuesday, joined a mounting chorus of voices saying any
unilateral U.S. move on Jerusalem could unleash turmoil.
Trump notified Abbas “of his intention to move the American Embassy
from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem,” Abbas spokesman Nabil Abu Rdainah said.
Abbas, in response, “warned of the dangerous consequences such a
decision would have to the peace process and to the peace, security and
stability of the region and of the world” and also appealed to the pope
and the leaders of Russia, France and Jordan to intervene.
The Jordanian monarch told Trump that moving the embassy would have
“dangerous repercussions” for the region and would obstruct U.S. efforts
to promote Israeli-Palestinian peace talks, according to a palace
statement. Egypt’s Sisi cautioned Trump against “taking measures that
would undermine the chances of peace” and complicate matters in the
Middle East, a presidential statement released in Cairo said.
None of the leaders’ statements said whether Trump, who was also due
to talk to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, specified the
timing of an embassy move.
But U.S. officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Trump
would sign a national security waiver – as have his predecessors –
keeping the embassy in Tel Aviv for another six months but would commit
to expediting a move. It was unclear, however, whether he would set a
date.
Trump, who promised during the 2016 presidential campaign to move the
embassy to Jerusalem and is expected to announce his decision in a
speech on Wednesday, appears intent on satisfying the pro-Israel,
right-wing base that helped him win the presidency. Israeli Intelligence
Minister Israel Katz, who met last week with U.S. officials in
Washington, told Israel’s Army Radio: ”My impression is that the
president will recognize Jerusalem, the eternal capital of the Jewish
people for 3,000 years, as the capital of the state of Israel.”
Asked if Israel was preparing for a wave of violence if Trump
recognizes Jerusalem as the Israeli capital, he said: ”We are preparing
for every option. Anything like that can always erupt. If Abu Mazen
(Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas) will lead it in that direction
then he will be making a big mistake.”
Turkey threatened on Tuesday to cut diplomatic ties with Israel if
Trump recognizes Jerusalem. “Mr. Trump, Jerusalem is the red line of
Muslims,” Turkey’s President Tayyip Erdogan told a parliamentary meeting
of his ruling AK Party.
People and security are seen outside the U.S Embassy in Tel Aviv,
Israel, on Tuesday. © Amir Cohen People and security are seen outside
the U.S Embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel, on Tuesday.
Senior U.S. officials told Reuters some officers in the State
Department were also deeply concerned and the European Union, the
Palestinian Authority, Saudi Arabia and the Arab League all warned that
any such declaration would have repercussions across the region.
FEARS OF BACKLASH
Netanyahu has so far declined to speculate on what Trump might say.
But Katz took to Twitter to reject Turkey’s threat and reiterate
Israel’s position on the city, which is one of a long list of stumbling
blocks in years of failed peace talks with the Palestinians. “We don’t
take orders or accept threats from the president of Turkey,” he wrote.
Two U.S. officials said on condition of anonymity that news of the
plan to recognize Jerusalem as Israel’s capital had kicked up resistance
from the State Department’s Near Eastern Affairs bureau, which deals
with the region.
“Senior (officials) in NEA and a number of ambassadors from the
region expressed their deep concern about doing this,” said one
official, saying the concerns focused on “security.”
The State Department referred questions to the White House. The White
House did not immediately respond to requests for comment. A fourth
U.S. official said the consensus U.S. intelligence estimate on U.S.
recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital was that it would risk
triggering a backlash against Israel, and also potentially against U.S.
interests in the Middle East.
It could also derail a fledgling Israeli-Palestinian peace effort led by Trump’s son-in-law and senior adviser, Jared Kushner.
The European Union’s top diplomat, Federica Mogherini, said on
Tuesday that “any action that would undermine” peace efforts to create
two separate states for the Israelis and the Palestinians “must
absolutely be avoided.”…

______________________________________________________

republished below in full unedited for informational, educational, and research purposes:

And “Palestinian” top dog Mahmoud Abbas “warned of the dangerous
consequences such a decision would have to the peace process and to the
peace, security and stability of the region and of the world.”

They’re saying, “Don’t do this, or Muslims will kill people.” It’s
just the kind of violent intimidation that neither Trump nor any free
person should give in to, for doing so will only encourage more of it.

“Trump’s Jerusalem calls spark warnings from Arab leaders,” BBC, December 5, 2017:

Arab leaders have warned US President Donald Trump that
moving the American embassy in Israel to Jerusalem could have dangerous
repercussions.
Mr Trump phoned several regional leaders on Tuesday to tell them he intended to move it from Tel Aviv.
Saudi Arabia’s King Salman told the US leader that any such move would provoke Muslims around the world.
The calls came amid speculation that Mr Trump could recognise Jerusalem as Israel’s capital on Wednesday.
He is scheduled to deliver remarks and White House spokeswoman Sarah
Sanders said he was “pretty solid” in his thinking on the issue.
The city’s fate is one of the thorniest issues between Israel and the Palestinians.
If Washington recognises Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, it would be
the first country to do so since the foundation of the state in 1948.
King Salman told Mr Trump that the relocation of the embassy or
recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital “would constitute a
flagrant provocation of Muslims, all over the world”, the official Saudi
Press Agency reported.
Meanwhile, US government employees and their families have been
barred from personal travel in Jerusalem’s Old City and the West Bank
for security reasons ahead of planned protests.
In other reaction from leaders who spoke to Mr Trump:
Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas “warned of the dangerous
consequences such a decision would have to the peace process and to the
peace, security and stability of the region and of the world”
Jordan’s King Abdullah said the decision would “undermine efforts to
resume the peace process” and provoke Muslims. Jordan acts as custodian
of the Islamic sites in Jerusalem
Egypt’s President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi urged Mr Trump “not to complicate the situation in the region”…

________________________________________________________
 SEE ALSO:

 George Soros Hopes Israel Is Blown Off The Map