
Gaza would be administered as a trusteeship (Gaza Reconstitution, Economic Acceleration and Transformation Trust, or GREAT Trust) by the U.S. for at least 10 years, while it is rebuilt into a tourism report and high-tech manufacturing and technology hub. The trust was planned by some of the Israelis who outlined the GHF. Financial planning was done by a team working with BGC at the time.

The trust would govern Gaza for a multiyear period it estimates will take 10 years “until a reformed and deradicalized Palestinian Polity is ready to step in its shoes.” However, no explicit reference to Palestinian statehood. However, the new Palestinian governing entity will join the Abraham Accords.

Temporary relocation of all of Gaza's inhabitants, either through voluntary relocation to other countries or secured safe zones within Gaza.

Digital tokens granted by the trust to those who own land in exchange for rights to redevelop their property. This can be used to finance a new life elsewhere or to be used for an apartment in one of the 6-8 "AI-powered smart cities" built in Gaza.

The GREAT trust would be financed by public and private-sector investments in mega-projects, and purports to require no US government funding. The plan envisions a nearly fourfold return on $100 billion investment after 10 years. One of these projects is an "MBS Highway," another highway named after UAE president Mohammed bin Zayed al-Nahyan, and a new port and airport build in the far south with direct land connections to Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Israel.

Israel would transfer “Administrative Authorities and Responsibilities in Gaza to the GREAT Trust under a U.S.-Israel bilateral agreement” that would “evolve” into a formal trusteeship. The outline foresees eventual investments by “Arab and other countries” that would turn the arrangement into a “multi-lateral institution.”

Israel would maintain “overarching rights to meet its security needs” during the first year of the plan, while nearly all internal security would be provided by unspecified “TCN” (third-country nationals) and “Western” private military contractors. Their role would gradually decrease over a decade as trained “local police” take over.

Gaza will become a crossroads of the region, serving as a logistics hub for IMEC, and giving the US access to energy and critical minerals.

Water desalination plant and solar array in the Sinai to provide Gaza with water and electricity.