The Middle East saw a fifth day of protests on Monday over U.S. President Donald Trump’s declaration of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, while further global condemnation followed the deeply controversial move.While tens of thousands of protesters gathered in Lebanon, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met EU foreign ministers in Brussels, declaring that the move he has lauded as historic “makes peace possible”.He also said he expected “all or most” European countries would follow the United States — but the 28-nation bloc’s foreign policy head Federica Mogherini gave him a stern rebuff, telling him to “keep his expectations for others”.In Cairo, Russian President Vladimir Putin denounced Trump’s decision as “destabilizing” while calling for a resumption of long-stalled Israeli-Palestinian talks.And after meeting Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Ankara later Monday, Putin said the Trump declaration could “derail” peace efforts.At a joint press conference, Erdogan said he and Putin had taken a similar approach on the issue, while accusing Israel of continuing to “add fuel to the flames”.Erdogan has been perhaps the most outspoken of global leaders in warning about the consequences of Trump’s move.Earlier Monday he said in a speech in Ankara that Washington was a “partner to bloodshed”.Hezbollah, which fought…