"The Washington Post reports discussion over potential transfer of US administration from Gaza"

The proposed Gaza Reconstitution, Economic Acceleration and Transformation Trust (GREAT Trust) plan, which envisions a significant transformation of the Gaza Strip, has sparked international criticism and concern. The plan, detailed in a 38-page document, was initially reported by the U.S. newspaper, The Washington Post.

The GREAT Trust plan outlines ambitious megaprojects for the Gaza Strip, including the development of electric vehicle factories, data centers, beach resorts, and high-rise apartments. These projects are intended to revitalize the region's economy. However, the plan has been met with scepticism, with critics questioning the funding and implementation of the ambitious projects.

One of the most contentious aspects of the GREAT Trust plan is the potential resettlement of the two million Palestinian residents of the Gaza Strip. According to the plan, each resident choosing to leave the Gaza Strip could receive $5,000 (approximately 4,280 euros) and a year's supply of food. The U.S. government is reportedly considering this resettlement, with the Gaza Strip potentially being placed under a U.S.-managed trust for at least a decade.

Experts argue that the forced displacement of Palestinians from the Gaza Strip would violate international law. Moreover, critics suggest that mass resettlements to other countries in the region could be a destabilizing factor and a security risk for the Middle East.

The idea of the U.S. government taking over the Gaza Strip has also raised eyebrows. The plan's proponents remain unidentified, with the search results not providing specific information about the individuals proposing and coordinating the implementation of the GREAT Trust plan.

The U.S. president has previously proposed envisioning the Gaza Strip as a "Riviera of the Middle East," with the transformation of the region into a vibrant tourist destination. However, this vision has been met with mixed reactions, with many questioning the feasibility and ethics of the proposed changes.

As the GREAT Trust plan continues to generate debate, it remains to be seen how the situation will unfold in the Gaza Strip. Public and private investments are planned for the region, with the potential for significant economic and social changes. However, the plan's controversial aspects have sparked international outcry and criticism, raising concerns about the future of the Palestinian residents of the Gaza Strip.