LizzieDrip
^It isn’t even reasonable for the Palestinians in Gaza.Aid charities cannot keep law and order and clans would seize power and the weak go to the wall. It’s not just a matter of tents or aid, it would be a recipe for disaster.
Yes, I would hope that eventually Gazans would be able to create, with help, their own towns again but there will definitely be some loss of land as a wider exclusion zone will be made between Gaza and Israel.
Quite frankly at this time it’s impossible to guess what will happen and will depend on various factors^
Some contradictions in this post Oreo.
“It’s impossible to guess what will happen”
yet you apparently know that
“Clans would seize power and the weak would go to the wall … it would be a recipe for disaster”.
At least you have hope that the people of Gaza will return to their homeland and rebuild their communities.
What of good can possibly happen! Palestine is a tragedy.
The recent initiative of some Labour MPs to declare Palestine a nation state would at least put the whole international tragedy on a rational footing.
I quote:
"In the vote to recognise Palestine 192 Labour MP’s voted in favour of recognising Palestinian statehood. The remaining 63 Labour MPs were either absent/abstained/chose not to vote. There were no Labour MPs amongst the 12 No votes. The parliamentary motion was proposed by Labour backbencher, Grahame Morris. Labour leader, Ed Miliband, voted in favour of recognising Palestine. As with all parties individual MP’s and candidates view the Palestinian Israeli conflict in varying ways: some support a boycott of Israeli settlement goods, while others do not believe it is right to recognise Palestine as of yet. The question of whether a Labour government would recognise Palestine immediately still remains open."