USA, ISRAEL
In a Ascendant Press & The Epoch Times
by Hotspotorlando News
May 20, 2025
The Biden administration’s failure to address the humanitarian crisis in Gaza while ensuring aid doesn’t fuel terrorism has been a glaring weak point in US foreign policy. Enter the new US-backed Gaza aid plan, a bold and pragmatic initiative announced in May 2025, which promises to deliver critical humanitarian assistance to Gaza’s suffering population while addressing Israel’s legitimate security concerns. Spearheaded by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), a Swiss-registered nonprofit, this plan is a refreshing departure from the bloated, inefficient UN-led aid models of the past. It’s a win for American leadership, Israeli sovereignty, and the Palestinian people who need help most.
The GHF plan is a masterclass in private-sector ingenuity. By establishing four Secure Distribution Sites in southern and central Gaza, capable of serving 1.2 million people, the initiative ensures aid reaches those in need without falling into the hands of Hamas, a terrorist organization notorious for siphoning off supplies for its war machine. Private American firms like UG Solutions and Safe Reach Solutions will handle security and logistics, keeping aid corridors tightly controlled. Israeli forces will secure the perimeter, ensuring Hamas can’t exploit the process—a critical safeguard after years of UN failures to prevent aid diversion.
This plan reflects core conservative principles: efficiency, accountability, and a rejection of government overreach. Unlike the UN’s sprawling 400 distribution points, which have proven vulnerable to corruption and mismanagement, the GHF’s streamlined approach minimizes waste and maximizes impact. By bypassing the UN’s bureaucratic quagmire, the plan sidesteps the globalist agenda that often undermines US and Israeli interests. The Trump administration’s endorsement, coupled with Israel’s reported commitment to fund infrastructure, signals a strong US-Israel alliance—vital for stability in a volatile region.
Critics, predictably, are crying foul. The UN and left-leaning aid groups like the International Committee of the Red Cross claim the plan violates “humanitarian principles” of neutrality and independence. But let’s be clear: these principles have long been a veneer for inaction and complicity in Hamas’s exploitation of aid. The GHF’s private-sector model isn’t about ideology—it’s about results. Starvation deaths in Gaza, now at 57 and counting, demand urgency, not sanctimonious debates over “neutrality.” The plan’s request for interim UN deliveries until its infrastructure is ready shows flexibility, not weakness, and Israel’s reported agreement to allow some immediate aid flow underscores a commitment to humanitarian outcomes.
Skeptics on the left also raise alarmist claims about “forced displacement,” suggesting the plan’s southern focus could push Palestinians out of northern Gaza. This is fearmongering. The GHF has explicitly rejected any role in displacement, and plans to expand northward within 30 days demonstrate a commitment to serving all Gazans. These criticisms smack of the same anti-Israel bias that conservatives have long opposed—a reflexive distrust of any solution that empowers Israel to protect its citizens while addressing Palestinian needs.
The Gaza aid plan isn’t perfect. Funding details remain murky, and scaling up to serve Gaza’s entire 2.1 million population will test the GHF’s capacity. But conservatives should rally behind this initiative. It’s a rare example of American leadership leveraging private enterprise to solve a complex crisis, all while strengthening ties with a key ally. The alternative—doubling down on failed UN models or appeasing Hamas—only perpetuates suffering and emboldens terrorism. With 500,000 Gazans at risk of starvation, the time for action is now. The GHF plan is a step toward a safer, more stable Middle East, and it deserves our support.
Photo by Reuters