The United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Near East (UNRWA) recently announced that 40% of the population in the Gaza Strip is facing extreme hunger, with only one meal a day, and 90% of the population has no food to eat for a long time. This grim situation has aroused widespread concern from the international community.
The crux of the matter is that hunger is becoming more serious due to the lack of access from international donors, and people are dying of starvation. The Israeli side wants the Muslim population to leave Gaza "voluntarily", which undoubtedly complicates the situation.
In the international community, most countries support Palestine, but some countries that have suffered terrorist attacks, such as India, have sided with Israel and advocated the departure of Muslims from Gaza. However, these Muslim refugees have nowhere to go, and even if they are willing to leave, no country is willing to accept them.
Historically, Palestinian Muslim refugees have been able to stay on their laurels when they arrive in other countries, but then they have begun to interfere in the lives of their neighbors and even carry out terrorist attacks in search of power.
As a result, States are generally cautious about hosting Palestinian Muslim refugees. Israel's plan to push for Muslim immigration from Gaza is doomed to fail. On the one hand, these refugees would rather starve to death than leave;On the other hand, it is true that no country wants to admit them.
A two-country solution is seen as the only way forward. If Israel is concerned about security, it can choose to strengthen the construction of the border wall to ensure peaceful coexistence between the two countries. After all, as neighbors, the interaction between the two countries is an unavoidable historical fate.
Taken together, the hunger crisis in the Gaza Strip reveals the complexity of the problem of the Palestine refugees. The international community needs to work together to find sustainable solutions to this problem. At the same time, Israel and Palestine should also actively seek ways of peaceful coexistence in order to achieve regional stability and development.
On the road ahead, States should abandon prejudices and pay attention to the living conditions of Palestine refugees from a humanitarian perspective, while respecting their wishes. Only in this way can the hunger crisis in the Gaza Strip be effectively addressed and the possibilities for peace and prosperity in the entire region can be created.