Disengagement 710 Ben-Gvir presents today a multi-billion dollar plan to displace the residents of Gaza

Disengagement 710 Ben-Gvir presents today a multi-billion dollar plan to displace the residents of Gaza

Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has prepared an ethnic cleansing plan based on the displacement of about 1.86 million Palestinians from the Gaza Strip over 7 years, which he intends to present on Thursday as part of his election campaign.
 
Ben-Gvir will present to the public a plan called “Disengagement 710”, which is based on what he calls “voluntary emigration” from Gaza.

According to the  plan aims to have 250,000 Palestinians leave Gaza in the first year, 1.11 million within 3 years, reaching about 1.86 million within 7 years.

The number of Palestinians in the Gaza Strip is more than 2.2 million.

Ben-Gvir intends to make the plan a key part of his election campaign, after working on it for months.

His party, “Jewish Power,” will also make its adoption a key demand in any negotiations to join the next Israeli government.

Displacement mechanism
The plan includes providing a destination country for each individual or family leaving Gaza, along with legal status, documents, visas, travel funding, and initial accommodation.

It also includes vocational training, job placement assistance and support for up to 24 months.

 the plan is based on 12 principles, including what it claims is “voluntary departure,” and that no one should leave without a country to receive them and an organized legal status.

It also includes preparing a file for each individual and family, maintaining family unity, and providing pathways for work, study and treatment, along with packages for integration and rehabilitation.

It also stipulates providing payments to countries and relevant absorption entities based on performance, conducting individual security checks, and setting annual implementation targets.

It also includes issuing monthly reports on the number of applications, approvals, departures, costs, and their absorption in the receiving countries.

Huge funding
According to the plan requires an initial Israeli investment of 10 billion shekels ($3.1 billion) to establish and launch it.

It also includes an Israeli financing framework of up to 50 billion shekels ($15.6 billion), subject to international participation and the conclusion of agreements with host countries.

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