The ceasefire in Gaza is still very unstable, but international powers are already beginning to discuss plans for Gaza's reconstruction. European countries, Arab countries, Canada, the United States, and even Japan are willing to contribute financially. The UN announced this week that it would cost $70 billion to rebuild everything Israel has destroyed in two years of war. And that's practically all, because Gaza is now a mountain of rubble: there are an estimated 55 million tons of rubble in the Strip, the equivalent of 10 pyramids at Giza.

Tony Blair, former British Prime Minister (1997-2007), has once again emerged as a possible key player in a hypothetical post-war scenario in Gaza, in a role reminiscent of the British mandate over Palestine already granted to it by the League of Nations after the First World War. Hours after the President of the Palestinian Authority, Mahmoud Abbas, offered in his virtual address to the United Nations General Assembly a Gaza without Hamas If peace ever comes, several press reports from the United States, the United Kingdom, and Israel suggest that the White House is considering appointing Blair to lead an interim international administration in the Palestinian territory, now virtually destroyed after two years of massacre and genocide.

Israel has demolished more than 1,500 homes in the Zeitoun neighborhood of Gaza City since it began at the beginning of the month the offensive ground to conquer the enclave, according to the Palestinian Civil Defense. The destruction, documented by satellite images analyzed by the Sanad fact-checking agency for the Qatari network Al Jazeera, is also concentrated in residential areas such as Jabalia al-Balad, the Jabalia refugee camp, and Tel Az Zaatar, where entire neighborhoods have been virtually wiped off the map. According to the analysis, Israeli forces penetrated up to four kilometers from the eastern border and advanced toward Jabalia al-Balad and Jabalia al-Nazla.

Israeli businessmen, international consulting firms and former associates of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair have been working on a project to transform Gaza into a major economic hub, the report revealed. Financial TimesThe plan provides for the creation of the Riviera Trump, which would have artificial islands and an industrial zone initially named after Elon Musk, and would involve financial compensation for hundreds of thousands of Palestinians to leave the territory. during the meeting they heldSpecifically, it would involve building a city in the south of the Strip to concentrate the Palestinian population that does not leave or is expelled, approximately 600,000 people. According to the leaks, the objective would be to force the majority of Palestinians to leave Gaza and confine the rest to this city under military control.