Trump is facing a reflection with Jordan over Gaza's plan

Donald Trump is expected to face fierce resistance from the King of Jordan Abdullah in the White House today at his first meeting after the US President offered the Gaza population to move to Jordan.

Jordan, a key ally of the United States, is embarking on a whim between his military and diplomatic ties and the popular support for Palestinians at home.

These lines of errors, which have already been tested by the Gaza war, are encouraged to interrupt Trump's plans for Gaza Peace.

He expanded to his request to move the Gazanas to Jordan and Egypt, saying on an anchor on Fox News that they would not have the right to return home – a vision that, if applied, would contradict international law.

On Monday, he said he could hold the help of Jordan and Egypt if they did not take Palestinian refugees.

Some of the most fierce opponents of Gazani's relocation to Jordan are the Gazanians who moved here before.

About 45,000 people live in the Gaza camp, near the northern city of Jordan in Jerash, one of several Palestinian refugee camps here.

The corrugated iron sheets hang over narrow shops, and the children jerk along with the donkeys between the market stalls.

All the families here track their roots back in Gaza: to Jabalia, Rafa, Bate Hanun. Most remain after the Arab-Israeli War in 1967, seeking temporary refuge. Generations later they are still here.

“Donald Trump is an arrogant narcissist,” 60-year-old Maher Azazi tells me. “He has a Middle Ages mentality, a trader mentality.”

Maher left Jabalia as a young child. Some of his family are still there, now they choose the ruins of their home for the bodies of 18 missing relatives.

Despite the devastation there, the Azazi says that today Gazanas have learned the lessons from previous generations and most “would soon jump into the sea than to leave.”

Those who once saw that they were leaving as a temporary offer of asylum, now view this by helping the far -right nationalists of Israel take the Palestinian land.

“We have experienced this before,” says Yusef, who was born in the camp. “Then they told us that it would be temporary and we would return to our home. The right to return is a red line.”

“When our ancestors left, they did not have a weapon of battle, like Hamas now,” another man tells me. “Now the younger generation is fully aware of what happened to our ancestors and will never be repeated again. Now there is resistance.”

The Palestinians are not the only ones seeking asylum in Jordan – a tiny superpower of stability surrounded by the many conflicts of the Middle East.

Iraqi arrived here, running away from the war in the early 2000s. A decade later came the Syrians, prompting the King of Jordan to warn that his country was in a “boiling point”.

Many local Jordan blames the waves of refugees for high unemployment and poverty at home. The Central Aman Mosque Food Bank told us that it was distributing 1,000 meals a day.

In anticipation of work outside the mosque, we met with Imad Abdal and his friend Hassan – both workers who have not worked for months.

“The situation in Jordan was great, but when there was a war in Iraq, things got worse when there was a war in Syria, it got worse, now there was a war in Gaza, there was a lot of worse,” Hassan said. “Every war that happens near us, we get worse because we are a country that helps and takes people.”

Imad was more transed, worried about feeding his four children.

“The foreigners come and take their job,” he told me. “I'm four months old now. I have no money, no food. If Gazani come, we'll die.”

But Jordan is also under pressure from its key military ally. Trump has already opted for US help worth over $ 1.5 billion a year. And many here are supported by a growing confrontation between the new US president and their own political leaders who are repelled back.

Jawad Anani, a former deputy minister -chairman close to the Jordan government, says King Abdullah's message to Donald Trump in the White House on Tuesday will be clear: “We consider every experience of Israel or others to push people out of their own houses in Gaza and the west coast as a criminal act.

Even if the Gazani wanted to move voluntarily, temporarily, as part of a wider plan for the Middle East, he said the confidence was simply not there.

“There is no confidence,” he said. “While Netanyahu is involved, he and his government do not trust in any promises that someone makes. The period.”

Trump's determination to push his gas vision can push a key ally to us in a critical choice.

Last Friday, thousands protested here against Trump's proposal.

Jordan is home to US military bases and millions of refugees, and his security cooperation is crucial to Israel, worried about smuggling routes in the occupied West Coast.

All risks to Jordan's stability mean risks to his allies. If stability is a superpower of Jordan, the threat of excitement is his largest weapon and his best protection.

Additional reporting: Mohammed Madi, BBC News