Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's recent plan aims to double the number of settlers in the Golan Heights, offering $11 million in incentives.
The move follows the fall of Syrian President Bashar Assad, which some locals believe may draw more Israelis seeking security in the region.
Current residents show a spectrum of emotions, from excitement to skepticism, about potential overpopulation and the need for improved infrastructure.
Many residents express concerns over discrimination against the local Arabic Druze population, with complex feelings about their identity and connection to the land.
Historically, previous government efforts to increase settlement in the Golan Heights have seen limited success due to job opportunities and distance from urban centers.
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