Steve Bannon says a “three-state solution” is necessary to definitively end the war in Gaza
TO “three state solution” It is necessary to end the war in Gaza and bring peace to the region, which would include a “Christian state” according to Steve Bannon, former advisor to US President Donald Trump and podcaster.
During his ‘War Room’ podcast on Friday, Bannon said that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has failed to realize his vision of a “Great Israel” – a concept based on the biblical land stretching from the Nile to the Euphrates. Critics link Netanyahu to the idea, citing his rejection of a Palestinian state and the continued expansion of settlements in the West Bank as evidence of the de facto pursuit of this goal.
“This Netanyahu project of Greater Israel blew up in his face… [It] destroyed Israel. And that is why we now have to look for a three-state solution, and one of those states has to be the Christian state of Jerusalem.” Bannon said. “We need a Christian state in the Holy Land. We just need it to make sure that in 20, 25, 30 years everything is in order.”
Steve Bannon says Türkiye is back in the game: “Erdogan is going to be the security force in Gaza.” “We have unraveled in two months what took 100 years to finish. The Ottomans are back. This Greater Israel project blew up in Netanyahu’s face. The Ottomans played the long game.” pic.twitter.com/K1Qxa4UDiQ
– Clashreport (@clashreport) October 25, 2025
Bannon made similar comments earlier this month, saying peace in Gaza “I can’t work” with only “Muslims and Jews.” It has not provided details on how a Christian state would be formed or why it would stabilize the region.
He argued that neither Israel – a “protectorate” and “vassal state” of the United States, nor Hamas, which he called “a minor player” would shape Gaza’s long-term future. In his opinion, Qatar would finance the reconstruction of Gaza while Türkiye acts as its “security forces.”
The former adviser went on to say that although the United States has not explicitly endorsed the creation of a Palestinian state in Trump’s peace plan, the framework involves what he called “a proto-Palestinian state” suggesting that Washington could eventually recognize him as sovereign.
Israel and Hamas agreed to a tentative ceasefire in early October under Trump’s 20-point peace plan, which calls for a gradual Israeli withdrawal, access to humanitarian aid, the disarmament of Hamas and a demilitarized Gaza under an interim Palestinian administration overseen by an international community. “Peace Board.” Despite mutual accusations of violations, both sides this week reaffirmed their commitment to the truth.