WEB DESK: Israel’s continued extensions of evacuation orders are making life increasingly difficult for Palestinians in the Gaza Strip. In this context, the hidden objectives of Israel regarding the occupied Gaza Strip are also being revealed.
The United Nations has warned that due to Israeli attacks, there is no safe place left anywhere in Gaza. Western media reports state that the Israeli government plans to divide the Gaza Strip into separate zones and place them under full military control. The aim is to demolish entire areas under the pretext of permanently eliminating Hamas.
As part of plan, residents of Rafah have been ordered to relocate to cramped shelters along the coastal areas.The report, citing Israeli security officials, confirms that there is a plan to permanently evacuate Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip — a region that constitutes 20% of Gaza. A similar operation is also underway in northern Gaza.
These actions are part of an Israeli plan under which more than 2 million Palestinians will be pushed from their cities and towns toward coastal areas, forcing them to eventually migrate from Gaza on their own.
In the remaining parts of the Gaza Strip, the Israeli military is pursuing a scorched-earth policy. A month ago, Israel completely halted all aid to Gaza, and last week, it cut off the only clean water supply line serving millions of residents in Gaza City.
Another plan has emerged to resettle Palestinians from Gaza in northern Syria. According to Israeli media, tent camps are being prepared near the Turkish border in Syria for displaced Palestinians. Meanwhile, Israeli military advancement in Syria continues.
Israeli media also reported that the Israeli military has begun organizing tours for tourists and civilians in newly occupied areas of Syria. These visits, taking place in the disputed Golan Heights region, started on Sunday and will continue for a week.
It is worth noting that due to 19 months of ongoing Israeli aggression in the Gaza Strip, 51,000 Palestinians have been martyred, while more than 14,000 remain missing
