Netanyahu and Trump’s plan for Gaza: Forced migration to African nations

The Hebrew-language newspaper Maariv reported that the Zionist regime is in advanced talks with multiple African countries to secure agreements for accepting forcibly displaced people from Gaza.
This effort is part of a broader ethnic cleansing plan for Gaza, presented as a voluntary migration scheme.
According to Maariv, these negotiations are being conducted with full coordination from the United States.
This move follows Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s announcement of the Gaza displacement plan (proposed by U.S. President Donald Trump) as a new condition for ending the war against Gaza. This is the first time Netanyahu has publicly made such a demand.
According to some reports, several African countries have expressed initial willingness to accept forcibly displaced people from Gaza. However, these countries have set various conditions in return, ranging from direct financial aid to U.S. political support in unrelated diplomatic matters.
The Zionist regime has rejected some of these demands, and ongoing negotiations aim to find mutually acceptable compromises.
The proposal reportedly includes a detailed resettlement framework for establishing dedicated cities for displaced Palestinians.
Sources involved in drafting the plan told Maariv that the first wave of forcibly displaced individuals will be categorized as “success ambassadors” to encourage further exodus from Gaza.
According to the report, the budget for this ethnic cleansing plan will be divided among the Zionist regime, the United States, and a wide range of international organizations. Among these are groups committed to raising funds and assisting in building infrastructure to support the program.
Meanwhile, informed sources recently revealed Trump’s plan for Gaza’s future, which not only fails to end the suffering of Gaza’s people but also leads to human rights violations.
Sources told NBC that the U.S. administration is working on a plan to permanently expel up to one million Palestinians from the Gaza Strip to Libya.
Sources directly familiar with the plan, along with a former U.S. official, stated that the plan is being seriously considered, to the extent that Washington has discussed it with Libyan authorities.
These sources said that, in exchange for resettling Palestinians, the U.S. is likely to release billions of dollars in Libyan assets frozen over a decade ago.
The sources added that no final agreement has been reached, and the Zionist regime has been informed of the U.S. government’s negotiations.
Reports indicate that U.S. officials are still unsure how to compel Palestinians to leave Gaza and relocate to Libya.
However, according to reports, one idea discussed by U.S. officials involves offering financial incentives to Palestinians, such as free housing and educational subsidies.
Informed sources said the plan under discussion is part of U.S. President Donald Trump’s vision for post-war Gaza. In February, he described it as transforming Gaza into what he called the “Riviera of the Middle East” (a recreational and tourism destination).
Trump stated that to achieve his goal of what he called Gaza’s reconstruction, the Palestinian residents of the Strip must be permanently resettled elsewhere.
In a February meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House, Trump claimed: “I think we need another place. I think there should be a place that makes people happy.”
He also said: “I don’t think people should return to Gaza.”
Trump’s plan, which caught some of his senior aides, including U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, by surprise when announced, drew criticism from America’s Arab allies and lawmakers from both U.S. parties.
In March, the U.S. and the Zionist regime also rejected Egypt’s proposal to rebuild Gaza without displacing Palestinians.