@DomPom47 the Israeli government is so hell bent on destroying all Palestinian land (not the ones they have stolen and settled on of course!) a future and a people is looking less and less likely.
You are misinformed.
Yoav Gallant, yesterday gave a surprising statement yesterday declaring that he would not continue in office were Israel to govern the Gaza Strip after the war.
Gallant called instead for Palestinian control of the Strip with international assistance and hit out at Prime Minister Netanyahu for not announcing a plan for the ‘day after’.
“We must dismantle Hamas’ governing capabilities in Gaza,” Gallant said. “The key to this goal is military action, and the establishment of a governing alternative in Gaza.
In the absence of such an alternative, only two negative options remain: Hamas’ rule in Gaza, or Israeli military rule in Gaza.”
“The meaning of indecision is choosing one of the negative options - it would erode our military achievements, lessen the pressure on Hamas, and sabotage the chances of achieving a framework for the release of hostages.”
“Since October, I have been raising this issue consistently in the Cabinet, and have received no response. The end of the military campaign must come together with political action. The ‘day after Hamas’ will only be achieved with Palestinian entities taking control of Gaza, accompanied by international actors, establishing a governing alternative to Hamas’ rule. This, above all, is an interest of the State of Israel.”
“Unfortunately, this issue was not raised for debate and worse, an alternative was not raised in its replacement… I must reiterate - I will not agree to the establishment of Israeli military rule in Gaza. Israel must not establish [its own] civilian rule in Gaza.”
“I call on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to make a decision and declare that Israel will not establish civilian control over the Gaza strip, that Israel will not establish military governance in the Gaza strip, and that a governing alternative to Hamas in the Gaza strip will be raised immediately.”
Gallant’s statement drew an instant public rebuttal from the prime minister, as well as angry denunciations from far-right cabinet colleagues, some of whom demanded that Netanyahu fire Gallant.
Gallant was supported by fellow War Cabinet Minister Gantz and his National Unity Party.
In an interview with US network CNBC yesterday, Netanyahu did address a post-Hamas Gaza Strip, saying
“What do you need then to reconstruct Gaza to have a different future so Gaza doesn’t pose a threat to Israel anymore? You need to have three things.
One, sustained demilitarisation and that I think, can only be done by Israel intervening when it can when it sees another terrorist resurgence.
The second thing you need is a civilian administration that is not Hamas and not beholden to the destruction of Israel.
I think that could be done with the assistance of Arab countries and the international community.
And the third thing you need is reconstruction. That I think can be done with the help of important players in the international community… But you’ve got to clear Gaza of Hamas…
What I’d like to see is a non-Hamas civilian administration with an Israeli military responsibility, overall military responsibility.”