Trump’s Gaza ‘Plan’: What is, why it is impossible and globally discarded | Israel-Palestine News of Conflict

We examine Trump’s proposal for Gaza, his statements and the answers he created.

President Donald Trump has set fire to fire by controversy with his latest remarks suggesting that they should now “take over” and “his own” gauze.

Let’s look at what he suggested and responds to it.

What did Trump say about his ‘plan’ in Gaza?

Trump has made controversial claims About Gazi, primarily about the idea that they should now take control of the territory, remove their people and “rearrange”.

Its key points:

• Now they should “own” gauze: He suggested that they now need to take control of Gaza to ensure stability. Palestine should be moved. He proposed a 2.3 million population in Gaza to Egypt and Jordan, claiming it would be “better”.

• Quote: “The Gaza comic strip would have conveyed Israel now at the end of the fight” between Israel and Hamas, posted on social networks. He added, “No soldiers in the US -would be needed!”
• Quote: “If we can get a wonderful area to move people, permanently, in beautiful homes in which they can be happy and not to be shot, not to be killed and not to be a knife to death like what is happening in Gaza,” he said, not mentioning who is the killing of Palestinians in Gaza.

• Quote: “I believe we will have a land of land in Jordan, a parcel of land in Egypt, maybe we will have somewhere else, but I think when we finish conversations, we will have a place to live very happy.”

• Gaza should be remodeled in the “Middle East Riviera” – “We have the opportunity to do something that could be phenomenal. And I don’t want to be cute. I don’t want to be a wise guy. But the Riviera of the Middle East. “

• No Government under the leadership of Palestine – “Hamas did it so bad, so bad, so dangerous, so dishonest to people.”

• Forced displacement: His proposal to remove the Gaza population called ethnic cleansing by human rights organizations. According to international law, civilian crime is forcibly relocated.
• Palestinian rights violation: Palestinians have a deep connection with their land, gauze. Removing them would be a The other nakbaThe mirroring of ethnic cleansing of almost one million Palestinians by Zionist gangs to clear the way to the proclamation of the State of Israel in 1948.
• Unrealistic and impossible: The idea of ​​removing millions of people to build a luxury resort in a war-torn area was widely considered impractical, separated from reality and “morally unacceptable”, according to Dov Waxman, director of the Nazari Center for Israeli Studies at UCLA.

What was the answer from Gaza?

The Palestinians in Gaza responded with anger and rejection to Trump’s comments.

They claim that Gaza is their home and that the proposal neglects their rights and historical connection with the earth.

“Where would we go at all?” Imad al-Qassas, a 60-year-old father of six, said in Gaza. “Even if the border crossings and a voluntary migration were opened, I would never go, no matter how difficult my situation may be.”

Hamas, the governing body in Gaza, called Trump’s idea “funny and absurd.”

The President of the Palestinian authorities, Mahmoud Abbas, whose mandate extends on parts of the occupied West Coast, said it was a “serious violation of international law”.

What was the answer of Israel?

At the same press conference at which Trump gave these comments, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu praised them as innovative and that they were referring to the “much higher level” and were the path worth exploring.

Israel says Gaza is a threat to his safety, and the key goal of the war is underway to remove all potential future threats.

Can Trump do that?

No, he can’t.

Trump has no legal, military or diplomatic power to implement his idea.

No authority over Gaza: Gaza is not an American territory, and now there is no jurisdiction. Also, experts say, now they would not commit financial and logistical resources for this.

Moving the mass is almost impossible: In Trump’s mind it would be possible to force two million Palestinians from their country – most of which You don’t want to go.

International laws condemn this: During interviews with the trump of handcuffs said he was not planning to allow The population treads to come back. The inadvertent deportation or dispute of the civilian population is a violation of international humanitarian law.

Neighboring countries do not agree: Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia explicitly rejected the idea, and now they cannot force them to accept it. However, Egypt and Jordan are very reliable on American help And maybe it will need to start looking for somewhere else for funding to get out of now.

What do neighboring countries say?

Egypt: He strongly opposes any forced movement of Palestinians. Egyptian officials said they are working on a “comprehensive vision” for a gauze renewal that does not include displacement.

Jordan: King Abdullah II rejected Trump’s idea. “This is a united Arabic position,” he said in the post about X. “The renewal of Gaza without replacing Palestinians and solving a difficult humanitarian situation should be a priority for everyone.”

Saudi Arabia: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that he had rejected any attempts to move Palestinians from their country and described his attitude as “clear and explicit” as well as irreversible.

For more reactions, Read this piece.