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Washington Presses Israel to Halt Strikes on Iran’s Energy Network

  Smoke rises in Sharjah, following reports of Iranian attacks after United States and Israel strikes on Iran, in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, March 1, 2026. The United States has urged Israel to stop its ongoing attacks on Iran’s energy infrastructure, according to multiple reports citing senior U.S. and Israeli officials. Key Developments U.S. officials delivered the request at high political levels and directly to IDF Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir.  The Trump administration outlined several strategic concerns: A desire to maintain the possibility of future cooperation with Iran’s oil sector after the conflict. Fears that continued strikes could harm Iranian civilians.  Warnings that Iran might retaliate with large-scale attacks on Gulf energy infrastructure, a scenario described as a potential “doomsday option.”  Context The request marks a rare moment in which Washington is attempting to restrain Israeli military actions, despite the two nations having ...
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Gaza's New Future: Trump’s U.S. ‘Ownership’ Means No Return for Palestinians

 

In a recent interview on Fox News, President Donald Trump laid out his controversial vision for the war-torn Gaza Strip, declaring that under his plan for U.S. “ownership” of the territory, Palestinians would not have the right to return to their ancestral lands. “No, they wouldn’t, because they're going to have much better housing,” Trump stated, suggesting that the roughly two million residents of Gaza be resettled in newly built, “safe communities” outside the devastated area.

Trump’s proposal envisions transforming Gaza into a modern “Riviera of the Middle East,” with the U.S. overseeing the reconstruction and development of the region. As part of this plan, the current Palestinian population would be forcibly relocated—likely to neighboring countries such as Egypt and Jordan, despite both nations’ clear refusals to accept such a massive influx of refugees.

Critics have condemned the proposal as a potential act of ethnic cleansing, arguing that forcibly displacing millions of people and denying them a right of return would violate international law. Legal experts and international organizations warn that such measures contradict long-established principles protecting the territorial rights of displaced populations and could undermine prospects for a future Palestinian state.

The plan arrives amid a broader regional crisis, following prolonged conflict that left much of Gaza in ruins and its residents in dire need of humanitarian aid. While Trump insists that his approach will bring stability and economic development, many in the international community remain skeptical. They argue that the forced relocation and permanent removal of the right of return would only deepen regional instability and set a dangerous precedent for the use of force in resolving territorial disputes.

As debate over the future of Gaza intensifies, Trump’s proposal stands as a stark departure from previous U.S. policies, raising profound questions about sovereignty, human rights, and the enduring quest for peace in the Middle East.


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