the, the, you're watching dw use life from the lynn is well intensifies. it's war and gaza warning once again that it could last month. but as the army pushes on, many people ask themselves, what will happen to the strip once the funding is over? somebody's way lead use to live in gaza, say they hope to return. and 2023 is being a transformative year for nato. we take a look at some of the changes the security alliance is under going and why it's no longer being a big us about who we consider is to be its biggest right. the

other one been for zillow, and thanks for joining us. the gaza strip, thomas run health ministry says at least 50 people have been killed in his way the price of this thursday in various locations across the territory. one of the light is took place in dallas by law in central gaza. emergency crews rushing to the scene to extinguish fires in several houses. the smaller suspect it is by the strikes on the southern city of han eunice on wednesday. because it's health industry says at least 20 people dying to be attacked. as well as intensifying its operations in both south and then central garza against the militant islam is group home us recognized as a terrorist organization. by the way, send you the on the distal is

rising non stop as israel intensifies it strikes, pushing into central and southern gaza. the homeless run, health ministry says over 21000 had been killed. and the vast majority of guidance are displaced. the johnston construction around are to their seat and the unlimited buildings are destroyed because this is not a water and we get to genesis on it. it's more than one. we can't even describe it to the product. the war has left much of gaza and ruins, destroying nearly one in 5 buildings. and there's no end in sight set on eliminating him us. israel is much reset. it is expanding its ground defensive and released footage, showing its elite troops and gaza. i mean, some of the fighting is taking place in a complex area. again, you meet,

therefore the war will continue for many more months. i mean, i'll work with different methods or pulled us at the we can hold onto our achievement for a long time. don't show no, actually i said you show me, you know, this is a month on the other side in jerusalem. a former is rarely subtler hopes. the long term plan will also include her return to gaza. she was forced to leave the strip nearly 2 decades ago when israel withdrew all its security forces and settlements. a yes schmidt. there is a deep emotional tension at the height because deep inside we dream of returning there by to this is our home. but during know what will happen and that's my the return of his rarely settlers to gaza is not part of israel's plan so far. but some here say it needs to be part of israel strategy to maintain long term rule. is

the not talking about it's got me is really governmental, but this is something that can happen because there might be no choices. the audio still have to move and gaza in any case, you can't prove if you don't have settlements, that when it is still not clear who exactly would govern a postwar gaza, or what israel's plan is for lasting piece. last about the bottom is the middle east media revise. it for the norwegian refugee council and joins is from amman. jordan, 85 percent of guys. this population is displaced. nearly half those crammed inside bronco in the south. what are your people? they say sites for having me are people are mostly crowns, like the rest of the population to these small pockets and rough. uh, i just texted to my colleague and got my message. didn't go through last time i checked in was last night, and he told me that the situation is getting worse and worse now, of course,

with israel's new orders to evacuate refugee camps. now we are talking about a new wave of displacement that would only as strange everything that is correct thing and in casa, and that includes a depressions house. and of course the, uh, the, the upgrade cuz if disease, uh, what we are seeing in is, is basically, is just is so shocking that we have run out of was almost, uh, you know, with, with that. so, and with operations, you know, was i meant to do the operations, not very clear. there's no ends inside. so based on it, it looks like you is there. i was determined to press on with, with the land operations with, you know, while from boston it continues from from the c and from the ass. oh, well, you know, again we renew our cause for, for a cease fire so that we can do the, the job that we need to do and to live a, i, to those who need it,

desperately need it. 500000 are on the risk and you know, on a, on the break of famine in garza and this should not happen in 2023. well, considering how dive a situation has become watching, how it's on folding, how big of fees of forced displacement into egypt say, or jordan about this. um, so in terms of legal last 2 days off to very worrying actually rhetoric, whether that is from the officials in as early including the start is really looking at the voluntary migration which for us we read as forcible displacement as in legal transfer, unlawful transfer. people and slides, it goes and there is a prospect there is that prospects which we worry will mean of course, the displacements of people against their will because of the people who can cause

i don't want to be kicked out of it because this trip altogether and if that does happen, should not happen, it could be a great reach. why is relevant to national and it's unimaginable region that we all suits in kansas. cussing the basics very slow when it's being violated around the clock. and for a $22.00 days we want to see a ceasefire. we want these people to go back and not go out is gone. we want, you know, the hostages to be released on for a cruise and as workers to deliver other jobs that are tricky. and very dangerous job up at bar on thank you for joining us. the regional media and communications advisor for the meet, at least at the norwegian refugee council, as the war and ukraine has led ne, so to reevaluate security, especially on its eastern flank with russia,

germany's recent announcement of a permanent troop deployment there, the 1st of its kind since the 2nd world war is just one, such change is dw terry schultz. the russians war on ukraine made me to take another look at moscow and in the mirror, resulting in the biggest reconfiguration of the alliance since the soviet union crumbled. more than 30 years ago, the new plans were approved, nato is building a summit in july, we took major decisions, so to adapt all reliance for the future. we agreed the naples, most of the details under bus, the defense funds since the cold war. defense plans that look like those from the cold war, dividing alliance territory into regional commands, outlining extraordinary operational detail in thousands of highly classified pages . it's kind of how many ships do you need here? how many soldiers do you need there?

then of course, you take it down below that and then you get into the real nitty gritty of how you would move the ship to right. and how you would move the soldiers around. how you would we supply in great detail, all the sorts of things that you would expect to have in place where they have a need where they ever need it. just the plans and vision, 300000 troops, could move to nato's border with russia. within 30 days, one big change may seem painfully obvious, but wasn't automatic. identifying russia by name, as the alliance is main adversary, any opportunity to not consider russia as an enemy is being lost, but what we seen in ukraine in the very fact that we've written it quite clean, you know, clearly, and it's being, it's being used in our documentation this political shift is huge for the alliance . finally, allowing open strategizing about how to beat it's most likely. opponent says military analyst alexander muscle are there is a much higher degree of detail that is available for military planners up to,

to, to work with in terms of exercising, in terms of planning and, and thinking through the campaign design. despite the political differences among allied governments that come out in other places here at nato's military headquarters in moans, belgium, admiral blount says everyone's on the same page. but will that change now that they've got $4000.00 new pages of plans to implement each like will be required to provide specific capabilities, equipments troops, and to keep them at a high degree of readiness. this will be expensive and some governments aren't yet even close to spending the 2 percent of g d, p, and defense. that's now a minimum expectation. still admiral blount and says, do you none of us approval of the plans, demonstrates unwavering unity within nato. and we haven't seen anything about that same as you claim, as being illegally invited by russia. professor model are says, it's important that the agreement has been formalized and writing on paper. you,

you have, that's a, that's a consensus there, that, that nato machinery can, can build upon. even if in practice he notes, there's still a handful of allies, less than fully committed to their new responsibilities. not hitler says rushes. actions are a constant reminder of the risk of not doing so. voluntary shield filed that report and joins us now. live. terry, we're living in a very different year of operate. but just tell me how forward thinking on nato's new military plans in your opinion. and then as i mentioned, the, this is the biggest reorganization of nato since the end of the cold war. and the ironic thing is that it actually goes back to some of the tactics that were used during those decades of highest tension with the soviet union. and russia and nato never thought it would have to preposition troops and preposition equipment along the russian border. you know, if you were looking at,

at the way they've considered russia since the end of the cold war. but in fact, they have in this new 4000, some 4000 page plan does just that it puts regionalization as a top priority. and that means that countries are going to be responsible for certain areas. and that's why germany has just put more truths in lithuania, for example, and we're going to see more of that as these plans are implemented. so nato has had to consider russia openly as a threat. and that's why you hear that you're going to hear that mentioned an exercise is going forward. and in fact, what nato says is that this is no longer just for we're thinking, this is going to be the new normal for as long as we can see into the future. the monet, germany hasn't seen that many troops stationed abroad before. how prepared would you say then, is nato was a whole in comparison to a just a few years ago as well. let's just use that as an example. germany hasn't station troops abroad,

and now it is sending thousands to lithuania and what they're saying is a permanent deployment. you would not have seen that if russia had not invaded ukraine, not started this war on ukraine. so definitely, nato was thinking in a completely different way. you've now got more and more allies spending, not just this minimum of 2 percent that nato wants on their own military, but they're spending much more the baltic states are up at 3 percent. so nato is in fact more prepared because allies are themselves more prepared. they've seen that they're there and the security is also threatened with this war on you cravens. so you've got entire military's with new equipment. a lot of the old stuff from stock titles has been sent to you for and so countries are buying newer, newer equipment. so i think that this really is sharpened to the minds of every country in nato. about the fact that there is a threat to their own security. um, we keep hearing about ukraine for te, tell me how much of a concern is that full key from,

from your reporting there in brussels. it's not just a concern for key advantage should be her concern for, for every country in nato as well. and we've just seen the united states in the last 24 hours say that this $250000000.00 aid package is the last one that it can envision for the moment. because congress there is holding up additional aid packages and there are going to be struggles like that in european countries as well. they're worried about funding from the european union, which is a completely separate stream of funding. and so i think that keith is very worried, but as president vladimir zalesky points out in many uh, experts here in nato also understand if that's a threat to keep is also a threat to europe. if russia it wins in ukraine, it's not going to stop there. interesting insights there from the don't use terry show. thanks for your reporting and good to see you again. thank you. as you're watching the double, you can use a reminder of our top story. the gaza strip. thomas run health ministry. you said

at least 50 people have been killed in his way the strikes this thursday in various locations across the territory. although i suspect that is one of the strengths in on eunice, on wednesday, which causes health ministries that killed at least 20 v. i made visible in phoenix down with the sometimes it's hard to find what you're looking for but we've got something for you and listening place of the mediterranean it's most is connex people of many of mazda and jeff bar up to korea to us.