Netanyahu backs Trump’s plan to take Gaza from Palestinians

Israeli prime minister backs Trump's Gaza proposal despite global criticism.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Wednesday that ex-U.S. President Donald Trump had nothing wrong with his proposal to let the Palestinians leave the Gaza Strip. Netanyahu reacted to Trump’s proposition, which was highly criticized by people all over the world.

Trump had said that Palestinians in Gaza needed to be permanently relocated to other countries, while he also insinuated that the United States could take over Gaza. Human rights groups have condemned this idea, calling it “ethnic cleansing,” which means forcing a group of people to leave their homes unfairly.

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Netanyahu supports some of Trump’s idea

Netanyahu spoke in an interview with Fox News, but he didn’t comment on Trump’s apparent idea of the U.S. taking over Gaza. He did, however, back the notion of “allowing Gazans who want to leave to leave.”

He explained, “What’s wrong with that? They can go out, come back later, or move to another place and then come back. But Gaza needs to be rebuilt.”

Netanyahu said he doesn’t think Trump was suggesting the US should send soldiers to Gaza to fight Hamas; he also doesn’t believe the US will pay for rebuilding the area.

“This is the first good idea that I’ve heard,” Netanyahu said. “It’s a great idea, and I think people should really weigh it seriously. If it happens, it will change the future for everybody.”

Trump’s idea faces strong criticism

Since January 25, Trump has repeatedly intimated that the Palestinians of Gaza should be taken in by other Arab countries like Egypt and Jordan. Both Egypt and Jordan however have made a strong rejection with Palestinian leaders.

The comments have been defended by Trump’s team, but he later dialed back parts of the plan after criticism from people all over the world.

Meanwhile, Israel’s military attacks have continued in Gaza. Now a ceasefire exists, but the massive destruction caused by the conflict is still evident. According to the Gaza health ministry, in the last 16 months alone, over 47,000 Palestinians have been killed. So far, various countries and human rights groups have accused Israel of war crimes and genocide; however, the latter has denied the accusation.

Most of the people of Gaza have fled their homes due to war, many struggling to find food, amidst crises caused by hunger.

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How did this war start?

The recent war between Israel and Palestinian militants has begun on October 7, 2023. On that day, Hamas-a Palestinian militant group-attacked Israel. According to the officials of Israel, Hamas fighters killed 1,200 people and took about 250 hostages.

Since then, heavy airstrikes and land attacks by Israel against Gaza continue unabated. The war on both sides brought suffering, having taken away the lives of thousands of people.

It remains a tense situation, and world leaders continue debating what should be next. A great number of countries and organizations urge peace and a long-lasting solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

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Lawrence Udia
Lawrence Udiahttps://stimulus-check.com/author/lawrence-u/
What I Cover :I am a journalist for stimulus-check, where I focus on delivering the latest news on politics, IRS updates, retail trends, SNAP payments, and Social Security. My work involves staying on top of developments in these areas, analyzing their impact on everyday Americans, and ensuring that readers are informed about important changes that may affect their lives.My Background:I was born in an average family and have always had a passion for finance and economics. My interest in these fields led me to author a book titled Tax Overage, which was published on Amazon KDP in 2023. Before joining stimulus-check, I worked as a freelancer for various companies, honing my expertise in SEO and content creation. I also managed Eelspace Coworking Space, where I gained valuable experience in business management.I am a graduate in Economics within the Uyo Faculty of Social Sciences. My academic background has equipped me with a deep understanding of economic principles, which I apply to my reporting on finance-related topics.Journalistic Ethics:At stimulus-check, we are committed to delivering the truth to the public, and I am dedicated to maintaining that integrity. I do not participate in politics, nor do I make political donations. In all news-related conversations, I ensure that I am transparent about my role as a reporter for stimulus checks, upholding the highest standards of journalistic ethics.

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