As of Friday, March 14, the United States and Israel made efforts to negotiate with three African countries, Sudan, Somalia, and Somaliland, in order to house Palestinians who were uprooted from the Gaza Strip. This diplomatic move is apart of President Trump’s ongoing post-war plan for Israel-Palestine War. This plan has been widely criticised by human rights advocates, as the contacted African countries have a low GDP, with Sudan having ongoing violence.
These consistent developments with wars abroad allow the American public to have a look inside the foreign policy of our newest president’s administration; furthermore, it shows the world what modern world diplomacy looks like, and how it might change. The moving of these Palestinian refugees continues a trend we see with contemporary World democracy, where western countries rely on “third world countries,” for asylum.
