Ahmed Aboul Gheit, the Secretary-General of the Arab League, revealed that Tel Aviv is currently planning to forcibly relocate Palestinians to Sinai by pressuring Egypt.
During an interview on an Egyptian satellite TV channel, he said, “The evidence of this plan is the displacement of the citizens of Gaza to the border with Egypt, involving approximately 2.5 million Palestinians.” He pointed out that “the displacement of Palestinians from their land to Sinai and living in exile is a crime rejected by international law, and if Netanyahu has stated this, he will be prosecuted in all courts.”
He emphasized, “If Netanyahu tries to move the Palestinians to Rafah, it would be considered an aggression against Egypt, and we reject any attempts to breach the borders in any form. The Palestinians will not agree to leave their lands,” warning of a potential direct confrontation between the Egyptian army and Israel due to the displacement plan.
Aboul Gheit explained that there was a plan to repeat the scenario of destruction in Egypt, but the armed forces thwarted the Israeli plan.
“Chessboard”
The Secretary-General of the Arab League added that the West gave Israel a blank check to act criminally regarding the Palestinians, commenting: “I do not understand how 34,000 people can be killed and there continues to be silence and ongoing support for the Jews.” He noted that the West has realized the mistake it made by giving Tel Aviv the opportunity to carry out massacres, especially since Israel is the product of a European problem that was transferred to the Middle East.
He stated, “The West views the world as a chessboard it plays with, and the negatives of the October 7 operation include the killing, destruction, and devastation that befell Gaza and its citizens.” He doubted that Turkey would permanently host any Hamas leadership; considering it a country that rejects what the occupation is doing, but it has been a NATO member since the ’50s, and it follows Western thinking, wanting to maintain its influence in the East.
Aboul Gheit concluded saying: “Israel’s right to self-defense does not exist, as it is an occupying power that imagines it will continue its plan indefinitely, and the idea of resistance is legitimate according to international law. The West and Israel have the same approach and thinking.”