@hbg2017,
You mean sentences, not paragraphs. A paragraph is a group of related sentences.
No. This is not grammatically correct. There are problems with nearly every word.
Quote:President Trump announced on 6 December that he order to the us embassy moving from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, his decision not surprising for the Middle east expert, when Trump appointment son in law Jared Kushner for the us envoy for peace in middle east, it clear that president trump has not impartially viewpoint about Palestine and Israel conflict. because Jared Kushner and his family always was Israel fans in Washington and he can't playing in Palestine and Israel conflict as neutral envoy.
1) Almost the entire set of words is one big run-on sentence because the only places you end sentences are the period at the end and the one after the word 'conflict'. Commas do not end sentences. You can use a period, an exclamation point, or a question mark. So it has to be split.
2) Your verb tenses don't agree. Announced is past tense; order is not. Because this happened in the past, every verb probably should be in past tense.
3) At least in American English, we don't write 6 December. We would say December the 6th or the 6th of December. British English differs. You need to specify which kind of English you're trying to write in.
4) 'His decision not surprising' is incomplete. You mean 'his decision was not surprising'.
5) Middle East is capitalized, always, both words, no matter where it comes in a sentence.
6) Same with US if you're abbreviating United States, and President Trump. If you are referring to the president and not using the word as a title, then it can be lower case. But as a title, it is always capitalized.
7) 'The Middle East expert' - who is this? Is it more than one person? If it is, then the word expert needs to become plural -> experts.
8) 'It clear' is incomplete. You mean 'it is clear'.
9) 'has not impartially viewpoint' doesn't make sense in English. Do you mean 'does not have an impartial viewpoint'? 'Impartially' is an adverb; it modifies adjectives or verbs, not nouns.
10) The second sentence 'because ...' must start with a capital letter.
There are more but I don't have the time to get into them.
I get the basic gist of what you want to say, but this is far from being grammatically correct in English.