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Gaza’s Reconstruction Gamble: Trump’s Economic Corridor Strategy and the Risks It Faces

Gaza’s Reconstruction Gamble: Trump’s Economic Corridor Strategy and the Risks It Faces
Trucks carrying aid bound for Gaza cross the border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip, after a cease-fire between Israel and Hamas in Gaza went into effect, in Rafah, Egypt, Oct. 12, 2025. STR/Reuters
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Commentary

The October 2025 cease-fire in Gaza may one day be remembered not as the end of a war, but as the start of a different experiment in conflict resolution. A year of relentless military strikes and unspeakable civilian loss has now given way to an equally audacious plan—not a treaty, but a blueprint. In place of political compromise, we are seeing capital alignment. Gaza is not just being rebuilt; it is being wired into a geoeconomic corridor that could reframe how the world manages war.

Tanvi Ratna
Tanvi Ratna
Author
Tanvi Ratna is the founder of emerging tech policy think tank Policy 4.0. She was formerly on Capitol Hill in the GOP House Foreign Affairs Committee and also worked on campaign strategy for Prime Minister Modi. You can follow her work on X and Substack.