Woman Dies After Speeding Tesla Crash on FDR Drive in Manhattan

Former U.S. President Donald Trump has outlined a plan for Gaza, envisioning it as a U.S.-administered territory devoid of Palestinians, which has drawn sharp criticism both regionally and internationally. During a joint press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump emphasized the potential for a long-term U.S. presence in Gaza, even suggesting military deployment to secure its new status, according to sources present at the event.
This plan aligns with a 19th-century imperialistic approach to foreign policy and has been primarily supported by Israeli right-wing factions. However, it has been met with backlash, notably from Saudi Arabia and the United Nations, both of which deemed it impractical. The proposal resonates with political pressures facing Netanyahu, who has been hesitant to outline a comprehensive strategy for Gaza post-conflict.
Critics, including Palestinian representatives, warn that Trump's approach echoes calls for ethnic cleansing and displacement of Palestinians, a sentiment rejected by neighboring countries such as Jordan and Egypt. As tensions rise, Hamas has indicated that Trump's remarks could jeopardize ongoing ceasefire negotiations.