Gaza - Saba:
A research paper published by the Center for Political and Developmental Studies stated that the chaos the Zionist enemy is attempting to create in the Gaza Strip is not a random byproduct of war but rather a deliberate Israeli strategic project.
This scheme began with the occupation’s withdrawal in 2005 and continues today through various tools, including blockade, psychological warfare, the politicization of aid, and the empowerment of local militias at the expense of national institutions.
According to the Palestinian Safa News Agency on Sunday, the paper explained that after failing to achieve a military victory against the resistance, the enemy shifted to managing Gaza from afar—creating security vacuums, controlling resources, and promoting alternative governance models in an attempt to impose a new political reality without direct confrontation.
The report revealed that humanitarian aid has become a tool of chaos rather than relief. In recent months, there have been indiscriminate airdrops, the establishment of a militarily controlled maritime pier, and the emergence of intelligence-linked international organizations—most notably the "Gaza Humanitarian Foundation" (registered in Switzerland), which was unanimously rejected by the UN and Palestinian factions.
The paper detailed the role of armed gangs as on-the-ground instruments of chaos, warning against the "Day After" projects promoted by Tel Aviv and Washington. It emphasized that these initiatives have collapsed both on the ground and among the populace, failing to establish any legitimate alternative governance in Gaza.
The study concluded that the enemy has achieved neither military victory nor a political alternative, noting that the resilience of Palestinian society—through self-organization and rejection of external guardianship—has thwarted the Israeli plan.
It called for a unified Palestinian strategy, including the activation of local field committees, rejection of politicized aid mechanisms, and the formation of a national front to counter organized chaos.
A research paper published by the Center for Political and Developmental Studies stated that the chaos the Zionist enemy is attempting to create in the Gaza Strip is not a random byproduct of war but rather a deliberate Israeli strategic project.
This scheme began with the occupation’s withdrawal in 2005 and continues today through various tools, including blockade, psychological warfare, the politicization of aid, and the empowerment of local militias at the expense of national institutions.
According to the Palestinian Safa News Agency on Sunday, the paper explained that after failing to achieve a military victory against the resistance, the enemy shifted to managing Gaza from afar—creating security vacuums, controlling resources, and promoting alternative governance models in an attempt to impose a new political reality without direct confrontation.
The report revealed that humanitarian aid has become a tool of chaos rather than relief. In recent months, there have been indiscriminate airdrops, the establishment of a militarily controlled maritime pier, and the emergence of intelligence-linked international organizations—most notably the "Gaza Humanitarian Foundation" (registered in Switzerland), which was unanimously rejected by the UN and Palestinian factions.
The paper detailed the role of armed gangs as on-the-ground instruments of chaos, warning against the "Day After" projects promoted by Tel Aviv and Washington. It emphasized that these initiatives have collapsed both on the ground and among the populace, failing to establish any legitimate alternative governance in Gaza.
The study concluded that the enemy has achieved neither military victory nor a political alternative, noting that the resilience of Palestinian society—through self-organization and rejection of external guardianship—has thwarted the Israeli plan.
It called for a unified Palestinian strategy, including the activation of local field committees, rejection of politicized aid mechanisms, and the formation of a national front to counter organized chaos.