Trump’s Son-in-Law Unveils Master Plan for Gaza’s Reconstruction

RksNews
RksNews 2 Min Read
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Jared Kushner, son-in-law of U.S. President Donald Trump, has unveiled what he described as a comprehensive master plan for the post-war reconstruction of Gaza, stating that there is “no Plan B” if the initiative fails.

Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Kushner said the plan represents a single, overarching vision for Gaza’s future following the conflict.
“If Hamas does not demilitarize, that will be what prevents the people of Gaza from achieving their aspirations,” Kushner stated on Thursday.

His presentation followed the signing of the charter for Trump’s newly established “Peace Board”, which is intended to represent the next phase of a 20-point ceasefire framework agreed between Israel and Hamas.

Key Elements of the Gaza Reconstruction Plan

According to Kushner, the proposed plan includes several large-scale development projects:

  • A coastal tourism zone stretching along Gaza’s shoreline, long enough to accommodate up to 180 skyscrapers, many of which are expected to be designated as luxury hotels.
  • A new port planned for the southwestern edge of Gaza, along the border with Egypt, with zoning for an airport located just inland from the port.
  • The construction of a “New Rafah”, featuring more than 100,000 permanent housing units, over 200 schools, and more than 75 medical facilities. Kushner expressed hope that construction would be completed within two to three years, adding that debris removal work has already begun.
  • The creation of a “New Gaza” industrial hub, aimed at achieving 100% employment, with computer-generated images suggesting a modern metropolis resembling Gulf cities such as Doha and Dubai, including waterfront developments and high-end office districts.

Funding and Investment Outlook

Kushner said governments would provide the initial funding, with the first announcements expected at a conference in Washington within the next two weeks. He also issued a strong call to the private sector, promising “extraordinary investment opportunities” as part of the reconstruction effort.