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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Baris Altintas
    Baris Altintas “MLSA [Media and Law Studies Association] lawyers are currently assisting detained journalists AFP photo-reporter Yasin Akgul, freelance photo reporter Bulent Kilic, and Zeynep Kuray at the Vatan Police Headquarters. Journalist Emre Orman, who is sought by police, is also a client of MLSA. MLSA will provide legal support to any journalists who do not have legal counsel.” 11 hours ago
  • Anitta Hipper
    Anitta Hipper “Let me recall the European Council's conclusion from 21 March, where the Council is also reiterating its unwavering support to Ukraine's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity. And the last point on these referendums, that were a total sham and [conducted] at gunpoint. When it comes to the discussion on peace talks, our position is very clear, and I would like to reiterate two main points. One, the EU's position for peace is that it is for Ukraine to decide the actual conditions, and the second point that nothing about Ukraine without Ukraine.” 11 hours ago
  • Guo Jiakun
    Guo Jiakun “Let me stress that the report is completely false. China's position on the Ukraine crisis is clear and consistent.” 12 hours ago
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#Gaza

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #Gaza linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“Many people are preparing themselves for something very negative on the horizon in regards to the ongoing yet fragile Gaza ceasefire. I think they sense that Netanyahu is someone who's really confident, especially after leaving Washington [and] getting a great deal of support from the White House for his dream of pushing people out of Palestine. The emboldened Israeli prime minister might, at some point, try to draw the United States into attacking Iranian nuclear facilities. Netanyahu is trying to create a great deal of instability so he could prolong his political career.”

author
Senior fellow at the Observer Research Foundation Middle East
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“Jordan will survive economically if the US cuts aid over its refusal to accept forcibly displaced Palestinians from Gaza. The main pillar of Jordan's foreign policy is to establish a Palestinian state, not American aid. The most important things are intelligence cooperation, military cooperation, the use of military bases by US personnel. There are so many cards Jordan's government can play against the Trump policies. Trump tried to play this against Jordan during his first term when he tried to implement the so-called deal of the century. What's happening now is a continuation of that. The whole concept is to let the Israelis take over all of Palestine.”

author
Professor of international relations at Qatar University
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“I think what he [Donald Trump] did was throw the old checkers board off the table and replaced it with Monopoly. He didn't just change the rules of the game but the game itself. Mr. Trump's vision for a Gaza without Gazans could work as a threat and put significant pressure on Hamas to release more hostages. Conversely it could cause Hamas to walk away from the deal altogether. Mr. Trump is a businessman. He takes risks.”

author
Expert in the Israel-Palestinian conflict at the Institute for National Security Studies at Tel Aviv University
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“Surveys suggest most Israelis support Trump's idea to forcibly displace Palestinians from Gaza. And of the course, the right in Israel see this as a dream come true - not only in Gaza. [They think that] if they can resettle Gaza, then maybe they can move on and annex the West Bank, maybe push more Palestinians out of the West Bank, and basically fulfil the dream of 'Greater Israel'. And this is very dangerous. And to this, the [growing influence of pro-Israeli] Christian evangelists in the United States, and we are in completely new and uncharted territory.”

author
Analyst at United Kingdom-based think tank Chatham House
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“US could already have begun to put its financial leverage over Egypt to use in the first days of the Gaza campaign. Egyptian reports suggest that the US offered financial incentives including debt relief to Egypt in exchange for accepting such a plan, which Sisi allegedly rejected. While the accuracy of these claims is uncertain, their circulation in the Egyptian press likely aims to reaffirm Egypt's long-standing stance on resettlement and rehabilitate Sisi's image as a defender of Palestinian rights. It is worth recalling that [former president and Muslim Brotherhood member] Mohamed Morsi was accused of colluding with Hamas in a land-sale and resettlement deal in the Sinai after being deposed by Sisi in 2013.”

author
PhD candidate in sociology at the University of California, Los Angeles
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“Any plan involving the mass movement of Palestinians from Gaza would be met with fierce resistance across the Arab world. The Arab states have opposed any idea of any resettlement or de-Palestinisation of Palestine, especially the occupied Palestinian territories - which is also one of the aims of the far-right Israeli parties. And that's been one of the mainstays of the Arab states' policies since 1967 - opposition to any large-scale displacement. Since the late 70s, when the Likud won the elections and became the ruling party for the first time, they always championed this idea that eventually - and this is one of the very early claims of this movement - eventually, Jordan should be the alternative state or homeland of the Palestinians. So any large-scale displacement of Palestinians to Jordan tends to support or validate this claim - that Jordan should be the alternative state of the Palestinians.”

author
Associate researcher at the French Institute for the Near East in Amman
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“The Gaza Strip is not a free land for anyone to grab it. Those days in history are gone. Every piece of land in any country belongs to the people who live in this piece of land. Therefore, you know, we are determined to stay in the Gaza Strip.”

author
Palestinian ambassador to the United Nations
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“In the search for solutions on Gaza, we must not make the problem worse. It is vital to stay true to the bedrock of international law. It is essential to avoid any form of ethnic cleansing.”

author
Secretary-general of the United Nations
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“Trump's position was not meant as a hostile move. What he's very generously has offered is the ability of the United States to go in and help with debris removal, help with munitions removal, help with reconstruction, the rebuilding homes and businesses and things of this nature so that then people can move back in.”

author
U.S. Secretary of State
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“The idea of Americans going in on the ground in Gaza is a non starter for every senator. So I would suggest we go back to what we've been trying to do which is destroy Hamas and find a way for the Arab world to take over Gaza and the West Bank, in a fashion that would lead to a Palestinian state that Israel can live with.”

author
Senator from South Carolina and member of the Republican Party
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“The military is prepared to look at all options for rebuilding Gaza. We look forward to working with our allies, our counterparts, both diplomatically and militarily, to look at all options.”

author
US Secretary of Defense
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“There's been across-the-board condemnation of [Trump's remarks] in the region. The Jordanian monarch has been very clear, repeatedly saying that Jordan would not allow for [displaced Palestinians to be moved from Gaza to Jordan] and would oppose it on every front. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas is here meeting with the Jordanian monarch who is also speaking to other leaders in the region. Egypt and Saudi Arabia have also been very vocal about their opposition [to the displacement of Palestinians from Gaza]. This is something that no Arab leader can be seen to endorse, treating Palestinians as if they have no roots, no connection to the land, no rights to sovereignty and self-determination. It really upends the whole formula for which peace in the region has been sought for so many years. So, there's unnerved leaders in the region trying to figure out how they will act - not just react verbally - to what Trump is trying to do.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist reporting from Amman, Jordan
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“Trump's proposal to push Palestinians out of Gaza is an endorsement of ethnic cleansing and a blatant violation of international law. The US has no right to 'own' Gaza or dictate a future for the Palestinian people. This is not diplomacy and is not in America's interest.”

author
Former Biden administration appointee
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“I have news for you - we aren't taking over Gaza. But the media and the chattering class will focus on it for a few days and Trump will have succeeded in distracting everyone from the real story - the billionaires seizing government to steal from regular people.”

author
Democratic senator for Connecticut
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“Gaza MUST BE FREE from Hamas. As [US President Donald Trump] shared today, the United States stands ready to lead and Make Gaza Beautiful Again. Our pursuit is one of lasting peace in the region for all people.”

author
U.S. Secretary of State
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“Gaza is not a real estate development project for the United States government to own or take over. Gaza belongs to the Palestinian people. Distracting from the need to initiate political transformation to ensure that Hamas doesn't remain in control is unnecessary and harmful.”

author
Palestinian-American who is a resident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council
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“The US will take over the Gaza Strip and we will do a job with it, too. We'll own it. US will be responsible for clearing destroyed buildings and dismantling dangerous unexploded bombs and other weapons. This was not a decision made lightly. Everybody I've spoken to loves the idea of the United States owning that piece of land, developing and creating thousands of jobs with something that will be magnificent.”

author
President of the United States
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“Israeli public is being exposed to a new narrative in the past 24 hours. That narrative is the ceasefire deal will not be completed … because Hamas won't live up to the ceasefire agreement … and that it is doubtful that there's going to be a phase two. You can put it in context and say [Israeli Prime Minister] Netanyahu is floating a trial balloon of sorts ahead of his meeting with President Donald Trump next week. But there is also the conventional wisdom even if the first 42 days are implemented smoothly, and do occur without major interruption, it's very doubtful that phase two or stage two will be implemented. Netanyahu's meeting with President Trump is so critical, not because of the details of what they're going to talk about, but how serious Donald Trump is in getting this [ceasefire] done and if he's going to succumb to Netanyahu's inevitable manipulations.”

author
Former ambassador and Consul General of Israel in New York
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“The Egyptian government, and particularly President el-Sisi, have been very clear and very firm that this is a no-go; it's a red line. There is no way that this would be accepted. Trump may try to use a carrot-and-stick approach to convince Egypt to accept Palestinians from Gaza, but el-Sisi would not even entertain the idea. First of all, it's a capacity issue. It's also a legitimacy issue. And most importantly, it's a direct threat to the stability of the country.”

author
President of the Center for International Policy, a US-based think tank
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