PortalsOS

74% of buildings in the Gaza Strip have been damaged since October 7th, including homes, stores, hospitals, and schools. This raises the question of what people are returning to and the lack of commitments to rebuild infrastructure.

The Israeli government's actions in Gaza are seen as a way to continue military operations under the guise of a peace deal, with Netanyahu using Hamas as an excuse to maintain control.

The ceasefire in Gaza is a generational reconstruction project. Gaza is unlivable with 70 to 90% of structures destroyed, and there's an urgent need for international effort to rebuild, not just provide temporary relief.

Hamas has no intention of disarming and continues to patrol the streets in Gaza, while Israel's defense minister plans to resume attacks on Hamas infrastructure. The situation remains volatile.

The Israeli Defense Minister, Israel Katz, stated that any delay in returning the bodies would be considered a gross violation of the agreement and would be responded to accordingly.

The Trump administration's plan for Gaza calls for Hamas to give up weapons and release hostages, with Israel maintaining a strong military presence.

A radical plan suggests diverting all funds previously provided to Israel for bombs to Gaza for infrastructure, homes, medicine, and food.

The Trump administration's plan for Gaza includes a 20-point proposal to create a de-radicalized, terror-free zone and redevelop Gaza for its people.

The plan proposes a 20-point strategy, including the creation of a de-radicalized, terror-free zone in Gaza, and aims to redevelop the area for the benefit of its people.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz directed the IDF to respond with great force to any threat or attack by Hamas during the interim stage of the ceasefire deal.