Trump’s proposal to move Gaza sincerely discussed among the Palestinians: “There was no life left here”

Proposal of President Donald Trump that Palestinians should leave Gaza to renew their lives after the multi -month war launched a wave reactionexposure to deep divisions within the enclave and throughout the Arab world.

Speaking together with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the White House last week, Trump presented his vision of the future of Gaza, describing it as a “Riviera of the Middle East.” His proposal to move 1.8 million Palestinians caused anger among Palestinian leaders and attracted the mixed reactions of gazans.

While some gazans rejected emigration, others see it as their only hope.

“I ask Donald Trump I moved us as he suggested. And I will be the first to leave, “” one young man told the team of the Mirn Communication Center in Gaza during an interview with the camera. The man described his gloomy reality, saying, “I want to leave because there is no life here. Life is gone here. I mean, just look around.”

Gaza History in the middle of Trump’s plan for the renewal of the enclave

Another gazan called on neighboring Arab countries to give the way to escape. “To our brotherly Egyptian and Jordani people and King Abdullah – we hope that they will open a transition for young people who leave, for wounded, sick and elderly who need treatment.”

Jordan’s King Abdullah should meet with President Trump on Tuesday, rejecting his plan for annexation of gauze and displacing Palestinians, Reuters reported.

Palestinian Center for Politics and Survey Research survey Conducted before the Terrorist attacks on October 7th found that 31% of Gazana was already considering emigration – 44% among young people. The most popular countries were Turkish, followed by Germany, Canada, the United States and Qatar.

Survey authors said: “The main drivers look economically, political, educational, security and concern about corruption.”

Joseph Braude, founder and president MallFox News Digital said that the number increased significantly due to constant devastation. “Through our daily contact with Gazani from all layers of life across the coastal belt, we have seen that the share is growing, in the midst of the destruction of the present war, to a significant majority of the population.”

Ayman Khaled, Palestinian journalist, repeated similar feelings, pointing to a gloomy outlook for gauze renewal after months of tireless Israeli bombing. “Gaza will need to go through a very long period of renovation. During this long period of time, where will young people go? Where will the wounded go? We have more than 100,000 wounded. Even before the last war, the flow of people left Gaza, students, business people .

‘Level IT’: Trump says we will ‘take’ gauze comic book, renew it to stabilize the Middle East

He also warned that as long as Hamas remained in power, they would continue cycles of violence, pushing more people to flee. “If Hamas stays on stage, it will continue to happen. Every day we will have new murders. After each battle, they say they are the winners – but what is the victory? If we do not get rid of the serious issue of Hamas by leaving the political scene, we cannot talk about anything else.

Hamas described Trump’s plan as “a recipe for creating chaos and tension in the region”, and for many Gazana departure is unthinkable. In an interview with Associated Press, Mustafa Al-Gazzar, a displaced gazan, rejected the idea of ​​leaving. “You think you will throw me abroad and bring other people to my place? I’d rather live in my tent, under the ruins. I won’t leave. Put it in your brain.”

Amna Omar, 71, who took refuge in the central gauze, was equally defiant. “Gaza is our country, our home. We like Gazani … I don’t want to die in Egypt.”

The second woman in Deir al-Balah told the TPS-Il newspaper agency, “We clung to our destroyed homes and we clung to Palestine soil.” Although voluntary emigration has been talking quietly for years, Trump has turned approval into division. Arab governments, cautiously speaking as a copybody in Palestinian displacement, quickly condemned him.

Click here to get the Fox News app

However, with gauze in ruins and without reconstruction in sight, discussion of emigration is no longer theoretical. The question of whether they want Gazani to leave, but whether they will have the opportunity to do it.

Gazana man interviewed the camera from the Center for Peaceful Communication, he said: “In the end, people will accept reality. They will emigrate because they want to live. They want to live in a country that protects and supports them. You can lift their heads high.

Reuters and Associated Press contributed to this article.