Netanyahu's fate for Gaza: "Total occupation of the Strip, then handover to Arab forces."

Words that seem to come from George Orwell's "Newspeak" in 1984. In a linguistic masterpiece, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced before the security cabinet meeting convened with the main ministers and defense officials that the country " will not annex Gaza " and will transfer " its interim administration to a third party " if Hamas lays down its weapons and returns the hostages.

The announcement was made to Indian broadcaster CNN18 following a meeting with New Delhi's ambassador, JP Singh, later confirmed in a subsequent interview with US network Fox News, notoriously close to the Republican camp. "We will not annex" the Strip, Netanyahu told American reporters, adding that the enclave would be "fully occupied" and that it would be run by "a civilian government" that has nothing to do with Hamas.

The military occupation plan for the Gaza Strip is facing strong opposition from the country's military leadership , starting with Army Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir . According to reports from Israel, Zamir told his aides in recent days that "the conquest of the Strip will drag the country into a black hole."

Details of the " Netanyahu plan " for the capture of the Palestinian enclave have already leaked in Israel: according to qualified sources cited by Channel 12, the plan calls for a gradual military operation over 4-5 months , during which the IDF will begin by capturing Gaza City. Its inhabitants , approximately one million people (half of the Strip's residents), will be "evacuated," effectively forced to leave the area, but it is currently unclear whether they will be forced to leave the Strip.

Preparations, Channel 12 reports, include temporary hospitals, tent complexes, and container housing. To address the hunger problem in Gaza, the Trump administration plans to increase the number of food distribution centers from four to 16, with the president intending to allocate approximately $1 billion, funded partly by the United States and partly by other countries.