In a specialized investigative report, analysts trace the systematic devastation of Gaza to a decades-old infrastructural ambition: the Ben Gurion Canal. The project aims to carve a multi-billion dollar waterway through the Negev, positioning Israel as the definitive command node of global supply chains and a direct rival to the Suez Canal.
By neutralizing the "Gaza corridor," proponents argue the new Eurasian trade route secures a high-capacity, two-way maritime path immune to Egyptian leverage. Amidst the carnage, global powers maintain a calculated silence; China, prioritizing strategic pragmatism over ideology, views the region through the lens of its "Comprehensive Innovation Partnership." In this third-person audit of transnational capital, the destruction of Gaza is reframed not as a religious war, but as a violent clearing for the next century’s trade architecture.
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