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U.S. President Donald Trump suggested that displaced Palestinians from Gaza should be permanently resettled outside the war-torn territory during a recent meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House. Emphasizing the unsustainable living conditions in Gaza, Trump remarked, “I don’t think people should be going back,” and advocated for relocating them to places that would allow them to live safely and happily.
These comments align with a broader approach by Trump’s administration, which has suggested that reconstruction timelines for Gaza are impractical due to ongoing violence. While Trump mentioned Egypt and Jordan as potential host countries for resettlement, both nations and other regional stakeholders, including the Palestinian Authority and the Arab League, have firmly rejected such proposals. Trump believes these nations may eventually reconsider due to U.S. financial aid leverage.
The discussion occurs at a critical point as a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas is tested, with Netanyahu facing pressure from domestic hard-liners to resume military action, highlighting the complexity of the situation on the ground.