This is part of a larger Israeli effort to facilitate mass emigration from the area, which has been reduced to rubble as a result of the 22-month offensive against Hamas.kz with reference to CNN.

It is unclear how far the negotiations have progressed, but if implemented, the plans would be tantamount to relocating people from one war-torn territory where they are at risk of starvation to another.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has said he wants to implement US President Donald Trump's idea of relocating most of the Gaza population, which Netanyahu calls "voluntary migration." Israel has made similar resettlement proposals to other African countries.

"I believe that the right decision, even according to the laws of war, as far as I know them, is to allow the population to leave, and then attack the enemy who remains there with all their might," Netanyahu said in an interview with Israeli TV channel i24.

The Palestinians, human rights organizations, and much of the international community have rejected these proposals as a plan for forced expulsion in violation of international law.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of South Sudan in a statement called reports that it was negotiating with Israel on the resettlement of Palestinians groundless.

A U.S. State Department official said he does not comment on private diplomatic conversations.

Earlier, we reported that at least 100 Palestinians have been killed and more than 500 injured in the Gaza Strip over the past 24 hours as a result of Israeli attacks, which continue despite growing international pressure and condemnation for waging war.