President Trump's proposition for the United States to assume control of the Gaza Strip has ignited discussions and disagreements both within the U.S. administration and on the global stage. The proposal, unveiled during a joint press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, outlines a plan for the U.S. to oversee the territory's reconstruction, including addressing unexploded ordnance and fostering economic development.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz expressed support for the concept, suggesting it could present opportunities for Gaza residents seeking relocation. While initial reports indicated a permanent relocation of the population, subsequent clarifications from U.S. officials suggested a temporary move. Katz further proposed a multifaceted relocation strategy involving land, sea, and air routes, calling upon nations critical of Israel's actions in Gaza to accept relocating Gazans.

Trump emphasized the need for a transformative approach to the region, stating that simply reverting to previous conditions would perpetuate long-standing conflicts. He envisioned a revitalized Gaza with ample job opportunities and housing.

However, the plan has encountered significant resistance from Palestinians and various international actors, who argue that it constitutes forced displacement, a violation of international law. Human rights organizations have echoed these concerns.