According to PandoraTech News, a Gaza reconstruction plan called "The Great Trust" developed by the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) and the Tony Blair Institute was recently exposed and caused a strong backlash in the international community due to its extremely controversial content.

The proposal suggests tokenizing public land in the Gaza Strip through blockchain technology and selling it to raise funds for the construction of Dubai-style artificial islands, trade free zones, and even Trump and Musk-themed areas. More controversially, the plan proposes to fund the resettlement of 500,000 Palestinians who "voluntarily" leave their homes in exchange for resources for economic reconstruction. The financial model proposed by BCG also assumes that 25% of the local population will choose to leave, believing that this move is "more cost-effective" than post-war reconstruction.

The idea was quickly criticized by Palestinian activists and human rights organizations as "evil and inhumane" and was accused of being a strategy of ethnic cleansing disguised as technology. Although BCG and the Tony Blair Institute later tried to distance themselves from the plan, saying it was not a final position, the document had been submitted to the diplomatic advisory circle of the Trump camp, indicating that the idea was not a castle in the air.

🔍 Analysis:

"Blockchain tokenized land" is seen as an innovative trend in the financial and real estate sectors, but proposing this plan in Gaza, where the trauma of war has not yet healed and the infrastructure has been destroyed, not only lacks practical feasibility, but also shows indifference and exploitation of the people's suffering. The moral legitimacy of using tokens as a financial tool for forced exile deserves deep thought from the global community. True reconstruction should be based on dignity and fairness, rather than commercializing post-war ruins.

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