High-ranking officials from the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyaga considered a large-scale plan for the future Gaza after the war, which included a proposal to share control over the territory with the Arab Alliance, such as Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the United States.
This initiative was made in the context of the start of negotiations in Cairo about a truce between Israel and Hamas. Egypt, together with Katar and the United States, makes an intermediary effort to reach a ceasefire agreement and release hostages in gas.
The proposal includes the distribution of power in exchange for the normalization of relations with Saudi Arabia. According to the plan, the Arab-Israeli Alliance, together with the United States, will identify the leaders to restore the territory, reform the education system and ensure order. After 7-10 years, the residents of Gaza will be able to vote for inclusion in the united Palestinian administration, which will control both the gas and the western bank of the Jordan River. The plan also envisages the continuation of the activities of the Israeli troops in gas.
However, the far -right members of the Netanyaga coalition are likely to reject this idea, as are some Arab countries. According to Arab officials and analysts, this plan does not create a clear path to the formation of the Palestinian state, which is an important condition for the participation of countries, such as the united Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia, in post -war recovery.
Saudi commentator Ali Shihabi believes that the details of this plan should be clearer in order to ensure its irreversibility, because uncertainty can be an obstacle. Earlier, the Saudi Arabian government stated that it would not normalize relations with Israel until it supports the creation of a Palestinian state.
Despite this, the former US Ambassador to Israel Thomas Nides believes that this proposal is important because it reflects "internal Israeli thinking."
