Hamas political bureau member Basem Naim told EFE that Palestinians will not accept any proposal that involves their displacement, thus rejecting the idea put forward by U.S. President Donald Trump. Naim assured that the Palestinian people have rejected similar plans for decades and will continue to oppose such projects.
Trump's statements suggesting relocating a million Gazans to neighboring Arab countries, such as Egypt or Jordan, have raised concerns. The president mentioned that he discussed this issue with the King of Jordan and plans to address it with the Egyptian president. According to Trump, Gaza is in a state of devastation and its population needs a new place to live in peace.
In Gaza, after more than 15 months of Israeli offensive, much of the territory is destroyed, and it is estimated that thousands of people remain missing under the rubble. The population has suffered mass displacements due to the bombings and many long to return to their homes, even though many of these no longer exist. The humanitarian situation is critical, and uncertainty is palpable among Palestinians.
The inhabitants of the Gaza Strip have united in rejecting displacement proposals and have expressed their determination to remain in their homes, despite the possibility of renewed conflict. On the other hand, there have been calls from Israeli sectors to establish settlements in Gaza, an idea that worries the local population.
Amid the uncertainty and devastation, Palestinians in Gaza insist on their right to remain in their homes, despite the difficulties and risks they face. The international community is closely monitoring this situation, concerned about the future of the region and the safety of civilians caught in the midst of political and territorial conflicts.
