A plan for permanent relocation of up to one million Palestinians from the Gaza Strip to Libya allegedly processed his government Donald Trump.
According to NBC News, Donald Trump has already begun discussions with the Libyan government on the Palestinian relocation.
In return, Washington discusses the Billion -dollar release of the North African country that had been frozen by the US for ten years.
Final agreement has not been reached and Israel has been informed of government discussions They reported sources in NBC News.
Libya for some time remains divided with two rival governments to fight for the control of the country, Nearly 14 years after the overthrow of dictator Muammar Gaddafi sparked civil war
However, all the proposals made for possible relocation from its lane had caused an international outcry, especially by the Arab countries, which will probably play a role in rebuilding the pocket after any permanent ceasefire agreement.
The US Foreign Ministry is currently advising Americans not to travel to Libya “due to crime, terrorism, land mines that have not exploded, political turmoil, kidnappings and armed conflict.”
How many Palestinians in Gaza would voluntarily leave to live in Libya remains an open question. An idea that government officials have discussed is to provide the Palestinians financial incentivessuch as free housing, even allowance, the former US official said.
Details of when or how any Palestinian relocation plan could be implemented in Libya are unclear and an attempt to reset up to one million people there probably will face significant obstacles.
Such an effort would probably be extremely expensive and it is not clear how the Trump government will seek to fund it.
On the last day of his Middle East tour, Donald said he was seeking to resolve a series of global crises, including Gaza. “We look at Gaza,” he said. “And we have to take care of that. Many people starve. Many people are starving – many bad things happen. “
The plan under discussion is part of President Donald Trump’s vision of a post -war gauze, which, as he said in February, will seek to “understand” and rebuild and turn it into a “Middle Eastern Riviera”.