The USA plans a 10-year administration of Gaza: what the transformation plan entails.

Post-war management plan for the Gaza Strip

According to inkorr.com: The US administration is working on a new plan that entails control over the Gaza Strip after the war. According to The Washington Post, the project includes ideas about resettling Palestinians and developing tourism infrastructure in the region. It is expected that the US will manage the enclave for at least 10 years, transforming it into a popular tourist destination and production center.

According to a 38-page document, the US will control Gaza for at least 10 years, transforming it into a resort and production center. The plan also involves the temporary resettlement of its two million residents: Palestinians will either 'voluntarily' relocate to other countries or be accommodated in closed 'humanitarian transit zones' within the enclave.

Landowners will receive 'digital tokens' to rebuild their homes, as well as $5,000 in cash, rent subsidies for four years, and annual food assistance. This project, developed by the Gaza Humanitarian Aid Fund, is called the 'Fund for the Recovery, Economic Acceleration, and Transformation of Gaza.'

Israel confirms its plans for Gaza

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that Israeli forces intend to take control of the entire Gaza Strip, but rejected rumors of a long-term occupation. He noted that the main objective is to eliminate the Hamas group and transfer control of the enclave to Arabs.

Reportedly, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu presented a plan based on five key principles that, in his opinion, should lead to the end of the war in Gaza and ensure the country's security. It was previously reported that the Israeli army plans to move civilians from the northern parts of Gaza City southward in advance of a major offensive.

Protests in Israel

On August 17, mass protests were held in Israel, organized by the Forum of Families of Hostages. Approximately 100,000 people took to the streets demanding the return of hostages. This movement was supported by various organizations, including the municipalities of Tel Aviv and Haifa, as well as the country's most renowned universities.

The management of the Gaza Strip, particularly its transformation into a tourist resort under US control and Israel's plans for control over the enclave, has sparked active protest movements in Israel and a wide discussion on the international stage. The situation remains tense, and further events could significantly impact the situation in the region and the lives of local residents.