UAE and China want a UN meeting about Ben-visit Gvir's to Al-Aqsa

In response to Israel's far-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir entering the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in a highly condemned move, the United Arab Emirates and China have demanded a meeting of the UN Security Council.
According to diplomats spoke to Reuters late on Tuesday, the Council is scheduled to meet on Thursday.
Ben-acts Gvir's provoked vehement condemnation from all around the world, with the Palestinians joined in their condemnation by Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and the United Arab Emirates. The invasion was described by the Palestinian Authority as "an unparalleled provocation."
The extremist minister Ben-invasion Gvir's of the Al-Aqsa Mosque, according to the Palestinian foreign ministry, was "seriously condemned" and was seen as "an unprecedented provocation and a hazardous escalation of the war."
Mohammad Shtayyeh, the prime minister of Palestine, accused Ben-Gvir of arranging the visit in an effort to convert the site "into a Jewish temple," an aim shared by many in Israel's far right.
Ben-action, Gvir's according to Hamas, the organization in charge of the beleaguered Gaza Strip, has crossed a "red line." The missile that was fired from Gaza on Tuesday night, according to the Israeli military, fell in Palestinian territory.
In a statement late on Tuesday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated that he was "determined to firmly maintaining the status quo, without alterations, on the Temple Mount [Al-Aqsa Mosque compound]".
Although sources close to the Israeli leader denied it had anything to do with the Al-Aqsa incident, Israeli media claimed on Tuesday that Netanyahu's planned trip to the United Arab Emirates the following week had been postponed until February.
Former Israeli prime minister and head of the opposition, Yair Lapid, had stated on Monday that Ben-intended Gvir's entry into the facility would spark riots and constitute a "deliberate provocation that will endanger lives."
Israel's closest friend, the US, expressed extreme alarm about the developments.

