United States Ponders Potential Move from Gaza Region

The U.S. newspaper, The Washington Post, has reported on a 38-page plan that is currently circulating within the government. Known as the GREAT Trust plan, this proposal aims to transform the Gaza Strip into a "Riviera of the Middle East."

The plan includes incentives for Palestinians to leave the Gaza Strip, with each willing resident receiving $5,000 (approximately €4,280) and a year's supply of food. The resettlement of Palestinian residents within Gaza or to other countries is proposed, with the aim of making way for megaprojects such as electric vehicle factories, data centers, beach resorts, and high-rise residential buildings.

The GREAT Trust plan aligns with the ideas presented by the U.S. President in February. However, it has sparked international outrage and criticism due to the potential forced removal of Palestinians from the Gaza Strip. Experts argue that such a move would violate international law, while critics contend that mass resettlements to other countries in the region could be a destabilizing factor and a security risk for the Middle East.

The U.S. government's consideration of the Gaza Strip takeover and resettlement is based on a media report in The Washington Post. If implemented, the Gaza Strip may be placed under a U.S.-managed trust for at least ten years.

However, there are doubts about the funding and implementation of the GREAT Trust plan. Some critics question the source of the funds required for the proposed megaprojects, while others express concerns about the practicality of the plan.

Despite the controversy, the GREAT Trust plan remains a topic of discussion, raising questions about the future of the Gaza Strip and the rights of its two million residents. As of now, there is no publicly available information that identifies who presented the "GREAT Trust" plan or that it has been publicly announced.