US EditionTony Blair’s think tank worked on ‘Trump Riviera’ plan for Gaza
- On Sunday, the Financial Times revealed that Israeli businessmen led a project to redevelop Gaza into a 'Trump Riviera', shared with Trump's administration.
- The project emerged amid Israel's war on Gaza starting in October 2023, which devastated the territory and prompted discussions on postwar reconstruction.
- Plans involved placing Gaza's public land into a trust, issuing blockchain-based digital tokens to private landowners, and attracting major companies like Tesla and Amazon.
- The proposal included relocating about 500,000 Palestinians, an idea backed by Trump but condemned internationally as ethnic cleansing of Gaza's population.
- While two staff members of the Tony Blair Institute took part in discussions, the institute denied authoring or endorsing the plan and said it was only 'listening'.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Tony Blair Institute involved in Gaza post-war riviera plan
The Tony Blair Institute (TBI) has appeared to have been involved in Donald Trump’s controversial plan to displace Gaza’s Palestinians inhabitants and make way for a post-war real estate development project. Plans include a "Trump Riviera" and projects named after rulers of wealthy Gulf states, according to documents revealed by the Financial Times on Sunday. Trump's shock announcement earlier this year was condemned by world governments as a pl…
Tony Blair's staff reportedly involved in project for controversial Trump Riviera in Gaza
Tony Blair Institute staff reportedly worked on a project for post-war Gaza using Boston Consulting Group models based on the relocation of half a million Gazans. The staff proposed artificial islands, a new port and a special economic zone. One staffer called the war 'a once-in-a-century opportunity to rebuild'
The Tony Blair Institute took part in discussions and discussions on the project to develop a post-war Gaza plan, which envisaged relaunching the economy of the Enclave with a ...
Two members of the former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom's Institute team participated in meetings on the plan to transform Gaza into a commercial area.
Reappearing again the face of the former British Prime Minister Tony Blair behind the smoke of wars in the Middle East. This time, however, unlike the invasion of Iraq in 2003, it is not a matter of attacking a country and overthrowing a regime with false justifications such as Saddam Hussein's non-existent weapons of mass destruction, but of contributing to the business of reconstruction.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
