Zionist Regime Implements Measures to Limit Palestinian Re-Entry to Gaza and Promote Outflow: Report
Reports indicate that Israeli authorities are aiming to restrict the number of Palestinians re-entering the Gaza Strip via the Rafah border crossing with Egypt. This move is seen as an effort to ensure that more individuals leave the enclave than return.
On Friday, Reuters published a report referencing information from “three sources,” indicating uncertainty regarding Israel’s strategy to regulate the number of Palestinians crossing into Gaza from Egypt, as well as the intended balance between the number of individuals exiting and entering.
A report indicates that the regime aimed to set up a military checkpoint within Gaza, close to its border, compelling all Palestinians entering or exiting to undergo Israeli security checks.
According to sources, Israeli authorities had demanded the establishment of a military checkpoint in Gaza to regulate the movement of Palestinians.
According to multiple reports from the previous year, discussions have been ongoing regarding the implementation of these stringent checks.
Sources have indicated uncertainty regarding the procedures for handling individuals who may be prevented by Israel’s military from crossing its checkpoints, especially those attempting to enter from Egypt.
The report emerged a day following Trump’s formal inauguration of the Gaza “Board of Peace” at a signing ceremony in Davos, Switzerland. The event was attended by numerous officials who endorsed Washington’s “peace plan” for the conflict-stricken region.
Trump asserts that his strategy is designed to halt the regime’s genocidal war on Gaza, which commenced in October 2023.
In early October, a ceasefire agreement was reached between the governing regime and Gaza’s Hamas resistance movement, aiming to advance the implementation of the proposed plan.
The regime has reportedly been responsible for the deaths of hundreds of Palestinians since the agreement was finalized, a situation observers describe as an ongoing pattern of genocide. Additionally, there have been significant restrictions on the entry of urgently required humanitarian aid into the region.
The regime has recently prohibited the Palestinian technocratic committee, slated to oversee Gaza under the “Board of Peace,” from gaining access to the coastal region.
Tel Aviv has consistently postponed the opening of the crossing and continues to restrict sufficient aid from reaching Gaza.
In February of this year, Trump introduced a proposal aimed at transforming Gaza into what was described as the “Riviera of the Middle East,” with a promise to relocate its residents for their own “safety.” Subsequent reports emerged indicating that Washington and Tel Aviv were engaged in discussions with various African nations regarding the potential relocation of Palestinians.
Sudan was among the nations that refuted claims of any such developments occurring. Additionally, Somaliland, a self-declared independent region of Somalia controversially recognized by Tel Aviv, was another entity involved.
