Europe and the United States of America are facing formidable obstacles due to an abundance of undocumented migrants and asylum seekers. Israel is pressuring these areas to support the voluntary evacuation of Palestinians from Gaza, arguing that there are humanitarian grounds for promoting resettlement beyond the Strip.
Israeli Intelligence Minister Gila Gamliel argues that the primary goal of post-war initiatives should be to make it easier for Palestinians to relocate. She proposes shifting money from the UNRWA's financial difficulties or Gaza's reconstruction efforts to help with the resettlement expenses. The goal of this strategy is to let the Gazan people start again in other host nations.
Ayman Safadi, the foreign minister of the Kingdom of Jordan, delivered a strong warning to Israel, pledging to stop the Palestinian people from being displaced at all costs. Safadi underlined that permitting such relocation would directly jeopardize national security in addition to being illegal under wartime regulations. He said, "We will take every necessary measure to prevent it."
Jordan's prime minister, Bisher Khasawneh, reaffirmed that Jordan would see any attempt to drive out Palestinians from Gaza or the West Bank as a declaration of war since it would cross a red line. With great emphasis, Khasawneh declared, "There will be no resettlement, no new Nakba, God willing, no displacement, and no alternative homeland."