US President Donald Trump again claimed the Gaza Strip. “This is an important piece of real estate.” It would be a “good thing” to have a “peacemple like the United States there that checks and has the Gaza Strip,” said the politician.
At the beginning of February he had caused excitement with a similar explanation. At that time, Trump had said that the United States could take over Gaza and transform it into a “Riviera of the Middle East”. The residents should be moved, for example to Egypt or Jordan. However, their governments reject such a scenario.
The right extremist coalition partners of the Israeli head of the Benjamin Netanyahu government has long been calling for reconsideration and settling in the Gaza Strip. Israel pulled himself out of the coastal area 20 years ago. “I don’t understand why Israel ever gave up? It was of Israel,” Trump said now.
Voluntary decision?
When he visited Washington, Netanyahu said that people in the Gaza Strip should freely decide where to go. However, critics doubt whether such a decision would be voluntary in view of the great destruction.
Since no agreement was reached with the Islamic Hamas for a longer break, the army of Israel resumes the massive attacks in the Gaza Strip Medio -Marart. In the meantime, the army controls large parts of the coastal strip. For more than a month, the authorities of Israel no longer have vital humanitarian aid goods in the area.
Indirect conversations with Hamas Run again
Indirect conversations with Hamas are currently underway again via a new cease -the Fires -with the mediation of the US, Qatars and Egypt. “We are determined to erase all hostages, but also to remove Hamas’s bad rule in Gaza,” said Netanyahu in Washington. Estimates assume that 24 Israeli hostages still live in the Gaza Strip. 35 More should be dead.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
