Israeli officials and activists are increasingly using social media to call for what they see as a final solution for the security of Israel: the expulsion of Palestinians from Gaza.
Itamar Ben Gvir, Israel’s minister of internal security, told the US administration that displacing Palestinians from Gaza is a "just and moral solution”.
His allies frequently display a map of Arab countries, arguing that the expansive region could easily accommodate an additional few million Palestinians from the West Bank and Gaza.
They attempt to cast Arab nations' refusal to accept them as proof that neighbouring states dislike Palestinians or that these states are selfish for not taking them in when they have taken in refugees from other countries.
The truth of the matter is that Arab nations have historically taken in hundreds of thousands of Palestinian refugees during various stages of the conflict with Israel, notably in 1948 and 1967.
The stagnation of resolving the Palestinian issue has led to significant tensions between Palestinians and host countries, with notable incidents occurring in Jordan in September 1970 and Lebanon from 1975 to 1982.
It is, therefore, understandable why Arab countries would be apprehensive about receiving yet more Palestinians into their lands.
Palestinians in Arab countries and the diaspora engaged in armed struggle in 1965 and bore the brunt of the issue until Israel expelled the Palestinian Liberation Organisation from Beirut in 1982. The expulsion of Palestinians has never pushed them to abandon their quest for liberation.