• A U.S. post-war plan may temporarily relocate Gaza's 2 million residents.
• The plan, termed GREAT Trust, includes financial support and 'digital tokens' for land redevelopment.
• Israel's military actions have escalated as the U.S. proposes its administration of Gaza.
• Concerns arise regarding food aid and humanitarian conditions amid ongoing conflict.

A post-war plan for Gaza is in circulation within President Donald Trump's administration that aims for U.S. administration of the war-torn enclave for at least a decade. The proposed plan includes the temporary relocation of Gaza's 2 million residents either through "voluntary" departures to other countries or into restricted areas during the reconstruction phase. This initiative is detailed in a 38-page prospectus seen by the Washington Post, outlining ambitions to rebuild Gaza as a tourist resort and manufacturing hub, termed the Gaza Reconstitution, Economic Acceleration and Transformation Trust, or GREAT Trust, developed by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) according to Reuters, Reuters, and SCMP.

Under this plan, landowners in Gaza would be offered "digital tokens" granting them rights to redevelop their property, with Palestinians who leave receiving $5,000 in cash, rent subsidies for four years, and food support for one year. The GHF collaborates with the Israeli military and private U.S. firms for logistical support, preferring this approach to the U.N.-led system, which is seen by Israel as allowing militants to divert humanitarian aid, reports India Times and India Times.

In a concerning context, the U.N. reported that over 1,000 individuals have been killed in Gaza while attempting to receive aid since the GHF began operations in May 2025, and Israeli military actions have intensified recently, marking the region as a "dangerous combat zone." Following the resumption of military operations, aid deliveries have been disrupted significantly, raising alarm among humanitarian organizations regarding the food security situation, according to reports from Reuters and SCMP.

The potential relocation of the Palestinian population, which Trump previously suggested would turn Gaza into "the Riviera of the Middle East," has drawn significant criticism from humanitarian groups and Palestinian leaders. The landscape of Israeli military operations indicates a broader context of escalating tensions, complicating these proposed humanitarian efforts as many residents continue to face violence and displacement, as noted by India Times and India Times.