Trump’s Gaza-Plan: Praise from the anti-Semitism Commissioner causes irritation

A devastated landscape becomes a glittering beach with skyscrapers. Notes rain down on dancing children, Teslas drive through the narrow streets, Elon Musk eats hummus. So Donald Trump introduces himself to the future of Gaza, as was recently found in a AI generated video that he published on social media. A fever dream that many representatives of the federal government have considered unacceptable. Until now.

“It is worth taking a closer look,” says the Federal Government’s anti-Semitism officer, Felix Klein, with regard to Trump’s Gaza plans. “I don’t think it is wrong to think radically and completely new.” The theses of Kleiners cause irritation in the federal government, as they would be a complete turn in Middle East Policy. “The admission of Mr. Klein to relocations from Gaza is irresponsible and in no way serves to ensure Israel’s security or peace in the region,” says diplomatic circles compared to the star.

The previous reactions to Trump’s plans for Gaza were rather critical to negative. Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock (Greens) called “,, without naming the US president. Michael Roth (SPD), chairman of the Federal Foreign Committee, said the plan was going to “Land robbery, ethnic cleaning and colonialism”.

So far there has been a certain openness to Trump’s approach only from the ranks of the previous opposition, at least in principle. The deputy Union parliamentary group leader Johann WadePhul (CDU) praised Trump for his plans. “It is good that the United States is responsible, devote itself to the future of the Gaza Strip and are already committed to long -term reconstruction engagement,” said the foreign politician of the Reuters news agency.

Trump had repeatedly described his plans for a so-called Gaza Riviera in the past few weeks. The United States would take responsibility to rebuild Gaza. However, the residents of Gaza would have to disappear-where exactly and for how long, the US President has not yet explained any further.

In Trump’s plans for the Gaza Strip, Klein sees no displacement of the population of the Gaza Strip – but only a resettlement. “While you are renovating your house, you don’t sleep in it,” says Klein in an interview with the “NOZ”. “In contrast to what is claimed in some media reports, Trump did not speak of displacement either, which was exaggerated.”

From Trump’s statements about Gaza, it has not yet been clear that the population is likely to return when the construction work has been completed. When the Prime Minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, was visiting the White House, Trump said: “I don’t think people should return to Gaza.” “Would have been relocated to the residents of the Gaza Strip in far safer and more beautiful communities with new and modern houses in the region”.

Only Netanyahu addressed a possible return. After visiting the White House, he said I: “The real idea of ​​enabling the people in Gaza who want to leave the country – I mean, what’s wrong with it? You can go and then come back.”

If Trump actually meant it as a relocation, it is still highly questionable whether he can get all residents of the Gaza Strip to go voluntarily until the construction work is finished. Many Palestinians fear that they could not return home. Parts of Netanyahus Kabinett have already spoken out in front of Trump’s Gaza plans for a crew of the Gaza Strip.