Regarding the Israeli-Egyptian Disputes!

Author: سهيل كيوان

What is to be understood from Israel's request to the Trump administration to pressure Egypt to reduce its military presence in Sinai?

Do these forces pose a threat to Israel? Is Israel afraid of a sudden Egyptian attack on the Gaza Strip to liberate it from occupation? Or is it afraid of an offensive attempt by Egypt to save the Palestinian people from extermination and displacement?

And does the Egyptian regular army, which relies on American support for most of its important weapons, have the capability to confront Israel, which enjoys unlimited support from America?

Simply put, there are no offensive intentions from Egypt. So what does Israel want?

What Israel wants is a direct involvement in the displacement process, not just overlooking the ongoing extermination that will lead to displacement.

It is not unlikely that Israel will allow armed Palestinian groups under occupation to open the Rafah crossing or create a gap in the wall between Egypt and Gaza, or to pressure hundreds of thousands of crowds and besiege them so that they have no choice but to open the crossing under the pressure of killing, burning, and extermination.

The Israeli statements are a reminder to the Egyptians that their mission is "to combat terrorism", and based on this, they were allowed to enter Sinai with more troops than permitted by the agreement. This means that these troops are unnecessary as long as they do not contribute to executing the Israeli plan.

The fascist Finance Minister Smotrich announced that the Gaza Strip is a real estate prize that Israel will share with America. In other words, the Gaza Strip is a piece of land for investments and not a place for a state or a people to live in.
Displacement is in full swing, through evacuation orders for buildings, neighborhoods, and cities, followed by the introduction of robots that explode among the houses to kill those who remain there and make entire neighborhoods unlivable.

The cost of transporting essential household items and family members is around a thousand dollars.

In addition, the rent for an apartment – if available – reaches 3000 shekels a month, and there is not a single square meter left unoccupied.

Moreover, buying a tent is expensive, and finding a place to set it up is not available; if it is available on private land, it is rented at very high prices.

In these massive gatherings of hundreds of thousands of people, health services are non-existent, in addition to a severe shortage of drinking water reaching 70%.

The health condition of hundreds of thousands of people in a confined area raises the risk of spreading skin diseases and infectious epidemics.

Egypt's official stance declares that it opposes the displacement of Palestinians and will not allow them to enter its territory, as Sisi stated: "Transferring Palestinians to Sinai will make it a base for operations coming out of these camps against Israel".

He also said, "Such a step will lead to similar displacement from the West Bank to Jordan, which affects the idea of establishing a Palestinian state".

Egypt affirms from time to time that it is fulfilling its duty to combat "terrorism" and prevent "smuggling", and the person presented in Egyptian media as the strategic expert, Major General Mohamed Abdel Wahid, states that "political disagreements and differences in perspectives do not affect the ongoing security cooperation and coordination between the Egyptian and Israeli sides".

We conclude from this that talk of an Egyptian-Israeli confrontation is nothing but bubbles to divert attention from the ongoing extermination on the ground, which will inevitably lead to displacement, or at least the displacement of hundreds of thousands, and Egypt will not be able to prevent this due to its unwillingness to confront Israel.

Talk of the possibilities of war between Egypt and Israel is bubble talk and an attempt to buoy Abdel Fattah al-Sisi's position, while the Palestinian is left with one of two options: starving to death, being sick, and being bombed, or migrating.

Will Israel allow itself to strike Egyptian forces that exceeded the allowed number in Sinai? Although it is very unlikely, as it would mean losing the greatest achievement in the history of the Zionist movement, the Camp David Accords, and neutralizing Egypt from the Arab-Israeli conflict, but it is not impossible as long as Israel threatens to strike and punish anyone who does not comply with its intentions and actions, even if they maintain peace relations or any other type of relationships with it.

This fascist government is drunk on its power, and with the support it receives from America, as well as internal popular support, it no longer sees any obstacle in its way to fulfilling Israel's Greater Dream, even at the cost of endless wars.