Although the US President Donald Trump vowed to control the area where the war was warned and "reorganized" the Palestinians in other parts of the Middle East, Anthony Albanese and the alliance will continue Support Australia to adopt the promotion of solutions between the two countries in Gaza.

Trump said at a joint press conference with Benjamin Network, Benjamin Netanyahu, that "the United States will take over the Gaza Strip" and move the Palestinians who live there to Beautiful areas ... so that they can live peacefully and harmonious. "

The announcement is far from the previous US government policy. The policy supports the solutions of the two countries and conflict with other allies including Australia, Canada and Britain.

The major US policy transformation may also put further pressure on the Albanon administration, requiring the country's speech and criticism due to Australia's recent United Nations voting to maintain intimate relationships with Israel.

Albanese refused to answer on the question of Australia's response to Trump on Wednesday, including whether Australia will join the United States in the maintenance of peace in Gaza.

"What I want to say is that Australia's position is the same as this morning, the same as last year, and 10 years ago, just as the Australian government supports it, based on the leadership of the Howard government, and based on the two parties, there are solutions in the Middle East. "He said.

"As the Australian Prime Minister, I will not conduct daily comments on the statement of the US president. My job is to support Australia's position."

Liberal parliament, Julian Leeser, told Sky News that despite Trump's comments, the policies of the opposition Palestine and Israel's two countries remained unchanged.

He said: "This is not our policy." "I will return to the first principle of we want to regard it as the first principle of priority matters and return to home. We hope to see peace in the Middle East."

Liberal Senator Dave Sharma was once Australian Ambassador to Israel. He said that Australia transformed its foreign policy into "too early" in response to Trump's announcement.

He told "Sky News": "Donald Trump workers often say that" treat him seriously, but don't look at him literally. "

"I think he has shown the seriousness of his intention. If you are willing, please work hard to solve this problem. However, in detail, I don't think we must use today (announcement) as the final script."

As part of his announcement on Tuesday, Trump said that before joining the zone, the United States will "take over", "itself" and "level" Gaza may become "Riviera in the Middle East".

Republican president added that the U.S. military can be sent to ensure that Gaza "if necessary" and will announce Israel's sovereignty next month.

Daniel AGHION, chairman of the Australian Jewish Executive Committee, said the organization "supported" Gasha reconstruction as a "peaceful and prosperous territory", but said that reorganization was still the Palestinian decision.

He said: "However, whether some Gaza people choose to choose to stay on the territory through this process, temporarily relocate or be permanently absorbed by neighboring countries, eventually the affected person is determined by the affected person. The most important thing is the Gaza civilian."

Nasser Mashni, president of Palestine, Palestine advocated by Australia, said that the Australian government "must not avoid the threat to the United States and Israel."

He said: "Australia must not be sitting silently, while the leaders of the United States and Israel have been made public, promoting the permanent displacement of the Palestinian people in the extensive sunlight."

"The Australian government is destined to maintain international law, and it must not avoid facing the threat of the United States and Israel.

"If Australia and the international community cannot prevent the United States and Israel from following this plan, then international law and rules -based orders will be entrusted to historical trash bins."

Foreign Minister's office has been contacted for comment.