Displacement Beyond Orders: A Critical Analysis of Palestinian Refugees in the Postcolonial World Politics

Abstract

Most practicable Palestinian refugee problem represents one of the most significant and protracted displacement issues in present history, deeply intertwined with the ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict for more than 70 years. This study examines the patterns of forced migration from Palestine and the socio-political dimensions of Palestinian displacement with a specific focus on the output of Israeli Strategy Strategies on migration. The paper investigates the intersection of geopolitical conflict, diverse national identity, political dominion over weak countries and transnational diaspora communities. This paper goals to provide a comprehensive understanding of Palestinian migration through both historical and contemporary issues which had happened recently. This analysis is based on the concept of statelessness and the role of Palestinian humanitarian habitat as both sites of resistance and focal points for migration patterns across the Middle East and gulf countries beyond. The study explores the implications of Israeli settlement expansion, restrictions on movement and military occupation which exacerbate drastic displacement and contribute to the formation of a transnational Palestinian identity. Furthermore, this research delves into the challenges faced by Palestinian people in host countries, for instance Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey and Europe highlighting issues of integration, political mobilization, humanitarian aid and cultural preservation within the diaspora. Drawing upon a combination of qualitative method and quantitative data including expert interviews, policy analysis to archival research the study examines how the Palestinian diaspora has mobilized for political advocacy influencing international discourse on the conflict. The findings depict the pivotal impact of Palestinian migration in shaping global perceptions of the Israel-Palestine issue offering a new segment into the diaspora or conflict resolution.