The U.S.–Israel plan to partition Gaza into “green,” “yellow,” and “red” zones is reshaping the region’s political future. As reconstruction is limited to Israeli-approved areas and displaced Palestinians remain confined, analysts warn this creates a de facto partition without negotiation. How this echoes the 1947 UN partition, and what it means for Gaza’s long-term governance, security, and humanitarian reality, take a look.
29 November, 2025 04:15 PM IST |

The UN Security Council has approved President Trump’s Gaza peace plan, green-lighting an international stabilization force aimed at demilitarizing the region and supporting reconstruction. Under the agreement, Israel and Hamas have committed to the first phase of the 20-point plan, highlighting a ceasefire and hostage release. The resolution has drawn sharp criticism from Russia and China, who warn that the plan risks deepening the Gaza-West Bank divide and could turn the ISF into an active conflict party. The vote marks a significant geopolitical moment, testing U.S.-led diplomacy and the fragile balance of Middle East peace. WATCH
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