Exclusive Report Reveals Details of Trump’s Plan for Population Transfer and Governance of Gaza

In an exclusive report published by the "Washington Post" on Sunday, details of a controversial post-war plan for Gaza have been revealed. The plan, which is reportedly being discussed within the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump, stipulates that the United States would manage the war-torn Strip under a "guardianship" for a period of no less than ten years.

The primary goals of the plan, which are inspired by Trump's stated vision of transforming Gaza into the "Riviera of the Middle East," are to convert the Strip into a tourist resort and a hub for advanced technology. This stands in contrast to the Palestinian demand for the Strip to be part of a future independent Palestinian state.

A Plan for Population Transfer and "Smart Cities" Reconstruction

The plan includes the "temporary" relocation of Gaza's entire population of over two million people. This would be accomplished either through "voluntary departure" to another country or to "restricted and secure" areas within the Strip during the reconstruction phase.

The plan also calls for the establishment of a special fund, to be named the "Gaza Reconstruction, Economic Acceleration, and Transformation Fund." This fund would grant Gaza residents who own land digital vouchers in exchange for the right to develop their property. Beneficiaries of these vouchers could use them to start a new life elsewhere or, eventually, to acquire an apartment in one of the "six to eight new AI-powered smart cities" to be built in the Strip.

Questions and Criticism About the Plan and Its Origins

According to the "Washington Post," the proposal was drafted by Israelis who founded the "Gaza Humanitarian Foundation," which is supported by the U.S. and Israel. This foundation has faced severe criticism from aid organizations and the United Nations, which refuse to deal with it. In July, the UN Human Rights Office stated that Israeli forces had killed over a thousand Palestinians attempting to obtain food aid since the foundation began its operations, with three-quarters of the deaths occurring around the foundation's centers.

It's worth noting that Trump surprised the world earlier this year with his suggestion of a U.S. takeover of Gaza and the relocation of its residents. The proposal was praised by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu but met with widespread criticism from European and Arab countries.