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Recent reports in Israeli media have ignited debate regarding a proposed plan allegedly being considered by the Israeli government for the future of the Gaza Strip.
The plan outlines a multi-phase process involving an initial Israeli-led military administration, followed by potential involvement from Arab states, and culminating in the conditional recognition of a Palestinian state.
The initial phase of the plan involves the establishment of a «provisional» Israeli military government in Gaza.
This executive would be responsible for overseeing the «humanitarian needs» of the Palestinian population in the territory. However, crucially, the plan also stipulates that Israel would retain the right to conduct military operations in Gaza during this period and beyond.
Upon successful completion of the first phase, the plan envisions a gradual handover of responsibility for Gaza to a coalition of Arab states. Potential members of this coalition include Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Morocco, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain.
Notably, all these countries except Saudi Arabia have recently established diplomatic relations with Israel.
The final phase of the plan, contingent upon the perceived success of the previous phases within a four-year timeframe, suggests the possibility of Israel recognizing a demilitarized Palestinian state within the existing territory controlled by the Palestinian Authority.
The plan has reportedly been developed by businessmen close to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and presented to American officials.
In October, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak (1999-2001) floated an alternative Gaza solution: an Arab peacekeeping force. His proposal envisioned countries like Egypt, Morocco, and the UAE – now enjoying diplomatic ties with Israel – contributing troops to secure the Israel-Gaza border.
