A new initiative by the Trump administration proposes to rebuild Gaza using blockchain technology, sparking debate over land tokenization and its potential impact on residents. The ‘GREAT Trust’ plan outlines a unique geopolitical tool employing crypto for post-war reconstruction, aiming to build a fully digital ecosystem. However, this ambitious project faces criticism, particularly due to alleged displacement tactics that rely on incentivized emigration of Palestinians in exchange for tokens representing their land rights. 10 years of American trusteeship under the plan would grant control over Gaza’s development and resource allocation. Tokenized properties, registered on a blockchain for transparency, can be traded for housing in smart cities or financial compensation. While proponents see this as a pathway to economic recovery, critics argue that it fuels commodification of human displacement, potentially violating international law. This project raises serious questions about the ethical use of cryptocurrency in geopolitical conflicts, leading to discussions about land rights and access to basic resources.