UN Approves Trump's 'Gaza Stabilization' Plan: War, but Make It Diplomatic
The Security Council, in a stunning display of déjà vu, nodded to a U.S.-led initiative for Gaza, framing it as a path to 'peace' and 'recovery.' Never mind that previous 'peace plans'—like the Oslo Accords or various disengagement fantasies—have consistently paved the way for more dispossession and violence. This resolution, passed with the characteristic diplomatic obfuscation, conveniently
omits the foundational context of 75 years of occupation, displacement, and siege. One might wonder if the 'stabilization force' will also stabilize the bulldozers, checkpoints, and settler expansion that define daily life under occupation, or perhaps just stabilize the narrative. This isn't about peace; it's about managing a besieged population to ensure continued regional 'security'—for one
nation, of course. How many times must Gaza be 'stabilized' before it's simply allowed to exist?