Gazar have a hard choice because they discuss their future in a global phase

Jabalia, seen from the air, is unique.

As far as he can see his eyes, he extends Hiroshima-shaped deserts. The carcass carcass of buildings has a landscape beet, bent in crazy angles.

The large waves of the garbage allows all this, but it is impossible for the following geography to the well-packaged refugee camp.

However, as a drone camera flies over the disaster, it brings together blue and white splashes, as small tent ships are formed in open patches.

And figures, during damaged buildings, moving through the streets of dirt, as the food market rises in tin roofs and canvas awnings. Children use the fallen roof as a slide.

After more than six weeks of the fragile fire break in Gaza, Jabalia will slowly return to live.

In the Al-Qasasib district, I am returned to a four-storey house, somehow standing, windows, doors and – some places – walls.

He and his relatives have made raw balconies with wooden pallets and they got a thick tarpaulin to keep items.

“Check the destruction,” says Jabelia’s waste ocean is empty from the top floor.

“Do they want to leave us without reconstructing it? How can we leave. The least we can do is reconstruct our children.”

To prepare a meal, I am sparking fire on the naked staircase, carefully capturing pieces of cardboard breach.

On another floor, Laila Ahmed Okasha cleaned in a sink, where it was a dry month ago.

“There is no water, electricity or sewerage,” he noted. “If we need water, we need to go to a far place to fill the cubes.”

He said he shouted when he returned home.

Israel and Hamas accused him of destroying the world once he knew.

“They’re both in charge,” he explained. “We had a decent and comfortable life.”

Soon after the war began in October 2023, Israel said to Palestinians in the northern Gaza band – Jabalia to move south – to move south.

Hundreds of thousands of people gave a warning, but many stopped, decided to end the war.

Laila and Marwan’s husband arrived in October last year, when the Military Israel turned Jabalia, saying that the Hamas reuse units within the narrow streets of the camp.

After two months near Shati Camp, Leila and Marwan, Jabalia has been almost unknown.

“When we returned and when we saw how he was destroyed, I didn’t want to be here,” Marwan said.

“I had a wonderful life, but now it’s hell. If I have the opportunity to do it, I will go. I won’t stay anymore.”

Stay or go? The future of the Civil Population of Gaza is now the subject of international debate.

In February, Donald Trump proposed that the US had to take Gaza and almost two million Palestinian inhabitants must be left for good.

Arabs Lider had an international opposition and a strong opposition, after Trump retreats, saying he recommended, but would not force anyone.

Meanwhile, Egypt decided to focus on the AMOUNT WEDNESDAY index.

Determine that the Palestinian population must be in Gaza while the area is reconstructed.

Donald Trump intervening has led to the tough side of famous Gaza.

“If Trump wants to leave, I will stay in Gaza,” says Laila. “I want to travel on my free will. I will not leave him for him.”

Along the way the yellow weight of the nine-storey is so damned so damaged, it is difficult to fall.

The upper floors are completely placed, threatening the rest. In time, it will surely be demolished, but for now it is more families. There are windows and cleaning sheets to dry in late winter sun.

Of all, most of all, outside the plastic door in the corner of the ground floor, next to a stack of waste and garbage is a headless mannequin, wearing a wedding gown.

Sanaa Abu is an Ishbak’s dress store.

45-year-old seam, 11-year-old mother, created a business before the previous two years, but had to abandon the south in November 2023.

The ceasefire returned as soon as it was announced. With a couple and daughters, he has been cleaning the waste from the store, organizing clothing on the pendants and ready for business.

“I love Jabalia camp,” he explained, “and I will not leave until I die.”

Sanaa and Laila looks the same as they are determined. But two women talk differently when they talk to young people.

“He doesn’t know how to write his own name,” Laila said about his grandson.

“There is no education in Gaza.”

The girl’s mother died during the war. Laila said he talks with him at night.

“He was the soul of my soul and left his daughter in my hands. If I can travel, I will do it for the sake of my grandson.”