Today (Wednesday), US President Donald Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner and Special Representative for International Negotiations Jason Greenblatt visited the home of Hadas Malka, who was murdered on Friday in a terror attack in Jerusalem.
Kushner, 36, a real estate developer with little experience in worldwide diplomacy, planned to spend less than a day in Israel to meet with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced the start of work yesterday on a new settlement in the occupied West Bank as USA envoys prepared to discuss a new peace push.
Israeli and USA officials provided no information on what was to be discussed and there are no plans for Kushner to speak to the media or take any questions, maintaining the circumspect profile he has established since Trump took office.
"Such construction continues to distance us from the only way to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - a two-state solution".
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Kushner and the USA ambassador to Israel, David Friedman, visited the family of Hadas Malka, Ynet reported.
Trump has described peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians as "the ultimate deal" and made it a priority since taking office.
During a meeting at the White House in February, U.S. President Donald Trump asked Netanyahu to "hold back on settlements for a little bit", a request seen as part of an effort to build trust with Palestinians ahead of a renewed push for peace.
For at least two decades, the goal of USA -led diplomacy has been a "two-state solution", meaning an independent Palestinian state living side-by-side and at peace with Israel. During their visit, the two are expected to visit Jerusalem and Ramallah.
"Those who want to make it harder rather than easier to make peace, whether by their statements or their actions, must be prevented from subverting the chances for peace", the official said.
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