Trump says 'we'll own' Gaza Strip. Who owns it now? Where is Gaza?
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump, proposing a major shift in Middle East policy, called for the U.S. to take over the Gaza Strip and relocate roughly two million Palestinians to neighboring Arab countries. His goal, he said, is to turn the war-ravaged enclave into the "Riviera of the Middle East."
Trump’s Gaza plan has stunned the region. Here’s a look at the serious obstacles it faces
The ideal of remaining on one’s land despite threats of expulsion is at the heart of the Palestinians’ struggle and self-identity, and was on vivid display last week when hundreds of thousands returned to northern Gaza despite its near-total destruction.
Palestinians see the Gaza Strip as an integral part of their future state, even if the rulers have changed over decades.
Outraged Palestinians condemned President Donald Trump's claim the U.S. would seek ownership of the Gaza Strip.
President Donald Trump's proposal for the United States to "take over" the Gaza Strip, displace the nearly 2 million ...
Palestinians, their allies and other nations reacted strongly to President Donald Trump’s proposal that the United States ...
While far-right Israeli politicians see a chance to snuff out Palestinian hopes for statehood, some in the establishment ...
Most Gaza residents are the descendants of Palestinian refugees driven to the enclave in a 1948 war. They harbor a deep fear ...
As Western powers push for a new governing structure in Gaza, their moves suggest an agenda that undermines Palestinian ...
The Israeli army has detained 380 Palestinians in the occupied West Bank since the start of the Gaza ceasefire agreement on ...
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