US EditionUS-backed aid group proposed 'Humanitarian Transit Areas' for Palestinians in Gaza
GAZA STRIP, PALESTINE, JUL 9 – Israel Katz proposes relocating 600,000 displaced Palestinians to a planned camp on Rafah ruins as part of broader efforts to control Gaza’s population and facilitate resettlement, officials say.
- Israel's defense minister Israel Katz presented a plan on Monday to establish a 'humanitarian city' for 600,000 displaced Palestinians in southern Gaza on the ruins of Rafah.
- This plan, emerging amid ongoing ceasefire talks with Hamas, aims to relocate Gaza's population temporarily, but critics warn it involves forced displacement with no real voluntary choice.
- The proposal describes large camps run by international organizations with the IDF controlling the perimeter, intending eventual relocation outside Gaza, while no countries have yet agreed to receive refugees.
- Human rights lawyer Michael Sfard called the plan a crime against humanity, noting forced mass transfers can constitute war crimes, while Netanyahu framed relocation as voluntary and praised President Trump's vision.
- The plan has sparked alarm over potential suffering and ethnic cleansing accusations, with life for Gazans described as grim and the prospect for a deal on cessation and population transfer remaining uncertain.
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34 Articles
Fueling Genocide: Inside the Global Supply Chain that Delivers Jet Fuel to Israel’s Military
Israel’s genocidal bombing campaign in Gaza has been fueled by a surge in deliveries of military-grade jet fuel from U.S. providers. In this visual, we expose the companies and governments complicit in this supply chain, while highlighting grassroots efforts to track and disrupt this deadly cargo through direct action, boycott campaigns, and community resistance. The post Fueling Genocide: Inside the Global Supply Chain that Delivers Jet Fuel to…
Roundup: UN humanitarians say fuel shortage in Gaza stalls ambulances
Swedish intensive care physician Märit Halmin works in Gaza – one of the world’s most dangerous places for aid workers. In a field hospital, she treats babies with blast injuries and people with gunshot wounds to the head. “I see it as both a privilege and an obligation. It was obvious to go,” she says.
Sydney Morning Herald
The AgeIsrael’s plan for ‘humanitarian city’ on ruins of Rafah paves way for Trump’s ‘Gaza Riviera’
Palestinians would pass through security and be searched for weapons or signs of links to Hamas. Once inside what is being described as “the largest tented area in the world”, they would not be allowed to return.
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