What will happen in Gaza after the war ends?

Israeli plans for the governance of Gaza post-war are debated internally and have global implications.
Alternatives range from continuation of Hamas rule, Palestinian Authority (PA) takeover, international supervision, to Israeli control.
Some in Israel call for an Israeli resettlement in the Gaza Strip.
The fourth option–Israel taking control–is reportedly not on the agenda according to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Foreign Affairs suggests the Palestinian Authority as a potential ruler of post-war Gaza, despite its legitimacy issues amidst Palestinians due to perceived corruption and complicity with Israel.
Al Jazeera outlines various Israeli and Western proposals for Gaza’s future, including Palestinian migration, which faces Arab and regional opposition.
Algemiener also mentions a plan for voluntary resettlement of Palestinians from Gaza, gaining traction among some Israeli officials, with global opposition voiced by the US and France.
The Wall Street Journal highlights concerns over how to proceed after a war without Hamas in power, discussing issues like resettlement and rebuilding civil society.
Alhurra details Egypt’s three-stage proposal for ending the conflict, calling for concessions from both sides and the possibility of Hamas relinquishing power for a lasting ceasefire.
An Algemeiner report claims that Western and Arab nations need to assume control in Gaza and nurture civil society before conducting elections.

Why is this important?

Impacts future governance and stability of Gaza Strip:
Determines political landscape post-conflict
Influences regional security and potential peace processes
Affects the lives of millions of Palestinians:
Directly relates to humanitarian issues
Decides on potential resettlement and reconstruction efforts
Shapes international relations:
Involves commitments and responses from global powers like the US and regions like Egypt and Saudi Arabia
Raises concerns about Israel’s international legitimacy and potential legal battles in international courts

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