Trump-Era Proposal Suggests Crypto-Based Relocation Plan for Gaza Residents

A controversial 38-page document titled the "Gaza Reconstitution, Economic Acceleration and Transformation (GREAT) Trust" has surfaced, outlining a blockchain-driven plan to relocate Gaza's residents. The proposal, reportedly linked to Trump-era circles, envisions a U.S. trusteeship over Gaza for at least a decade, displacing two million people.

The scheme WOULD tokenize Gaza's land on a blockchain, offering residents specialized tokens in exchange for their property. These tokens could then be redeemed for housing in new "smart cities" or relocation elsewhere. The plan includes subsidies for temporary housing and food for up to four years, funded by selling the tokenized land to investors.

Civil rights groups have condemned the proposal, calling it a forced displacement masquerading as voluntary resettlement. The Washington Post first reported the document, which has since sparked outrage and debate over the ethical implications of using cryptocurrency in geopolitical conflicts.