"The Times of Israel" reported on Wednesday that Israel has been conducting secret talks with the Democratic Republic of the Congo regarding the resettlement of displaced persons from the Gaza Strip. These discussions have taken place informally with Congo and several other countries to further deliberate on the potential acceptance of Palestinians from Gaza.
According to a senior source in the Israeli Security Cabinet, who remained unnamed, indications suggest that the Democratic Republic of the Congo may be willing to receive the displaced, with conversations also occurring with other nations in this context.
In a Knesset session on Tuesday, the Israeli Minister of Intelligence, Gila Gamliel, revealed that at the end of the war, the collapse of Hamas' rule is anticipated, which will leave the civilian population entirely dependent on humanitarian aid without municipal authorities.
Minister Gamliel clarified that there would be no employment opportunities at war's end, and 60% of Gaza's arable lands are expected to be transformed into security buffer zones.
She also pointed out that the challenges facing Gaza are not the sole responsibility of Israel and called upon the international community to support "humanitarian migration," affirming that this is considered the only viable solution.
Since the "Al-Aqsa Flood", the most significant resistance operation, Israel has waged a devastating war on Gaza, which, as of Tuesday, has resulted in the martyrdom of 22,185 Palestinians and the injury of 57,035 others, mostly children and women. The war has also caused enormous destruction to infrastructure and an unprecedented humanitarian crisis, according to Palestinian and international reports.
