Palestinians refer to their 1948 expulsion as the Nakba, Arabic for catastrophe. Some 700,000 Palestinians — a majority of the prewar population — fled or were driven from their homes before and during the 1948 Arab-Israeli war that followed Israel’s establishment.

Where could Palestinians forced from Gaza go – and what have those nations said about Trump’s plan? - Jordan, Egypt and Lebanon are home to many Palestinian refugees already. They are adamant Donald T

Stunned Palestinians rejected President Donald Trump's proposal to expel them from the Gaza Strip so that the U.S. could take over the territory and rebuild it for others.

Life in northern Gaza is desperate – there is no water, no electricity and so much rubble that there’s barely enough space to put up tents. Yet many Palestinians are determined to stay and rebuild – even if US President Donald Trump wants them out of the enclave so he can create a Middle Eastern “riviera.

Trump’s call for Egypt and Jordan to open their doors to the Palestinians was met with pro-forma rejection. But he has reason to anticipate that a deal can be reached after sixteen months of the Arab regimes backing Israel’s genocidal assault and ever-deepening collusion with the Netanyahu government in policing the Palestinians and suppressing domestic opposition.

President Trump on Tuesday suggested Palestinians should be permanently relocated out of Gaza, questioning why they would want to return after swaths of the territory was reduced to rubble after

In interviews, some Palestinians said they would rather leave Gaza, given the inescapable devastation — but the decision was theirs, not Trump’s, to make.

Ahead of a meeting with Israel's prime minister, President Donald Trump said Palestinians living in Gaza should want to relocate.