The far-right Jewish organization “Order 9,” which actively works to prevent the entry of aid into Gaza, has called for either the Israeli occupation army or the global Zionist delivery company (GDC) to take charge of aid distribution.
The organization stated, “Both options are viable, and it’s time to make a decision. Failing to choose means that aid will reach Hamas, strengthening it, prolonging the conflict, and delaying the release of our hostages.”
Recently, the name “GDC” has circulated widely in the media; it has previously collaborated with the American security company Constellis, which acquired the private security firm Blackwater.
An Old Plan Resurfaced
Under the guise of humanitarian aid, the Israeli occupation, in collaboration with the United States, plans to deploy the Zionist organization in Gaza to control and reshape its demographic landscape.
The initial signs of this plan appeared publicly on April 4, when Mordechai “Moti” Kahana, the Israeli-American businessman and head of the organization, disclosed it in an interview with the British newspaper Jewish News.
He mentioned that, in February, he presented a plan to distribute aid to Palestinians in Gaza to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, proposing collaboration with a high-level American security firm. He noted that his proposal is currently under review.
A series of meetings followed between Kahana and Israeli officials, including Netanyahu and leaders of the Israeli army. After deliberations, the military approved Kahana’s plan, though Netanyahu chose to postpone its execution.
Meanwhile, Kahana submitted the plan to the White House and the U.S. Department of Defense, though he stated that he has yet to receive an official response.
“Death of UNRWA”
The organization “Order 9” has two primary objectives: first, to block all aid from entering Gaza; and second, to criminalize and obstruct the work of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) within Palestinian territories.
The occupation’s plan to pave the way for the Zionist company “GDC” to operate in Gaza comes after the Israeli Knesset’s Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee approved two bills aiming to curb UNRWA’s activities, setting the stage for the second and third readings required to pass them into law.
According to The Times of Israel, the first bill would ban any communication between Israeli government authorities and UNRWA, effective the day after the law’s enactment.
The second bill seeks to bar UNRWA from operating within Israeli territories by nullifying the reciprocal agreements established in 1967, which form the basis of the agency’s activities.
