#特朗普集团拟推加沙稳定币 On-Chain Gaza: Trump’s “Peace Coin” and the Digital Colonialism of Dollar Hegemony

The 2 million residents of Gaza can no longer even send a text message because they only have 2G networks, and most signal towers have already turned into scrap metal. But just last week, at a lavish launch event in Washington, Trump’s so-called “Board of Peace” proposed a plan that sounds almost unbelievable: issuing a “stablecoin” for this devastated land. You heard that right—on a territory where bread and clean water are scarce, these top predators dressed in Armani are not discussing how to transport rice, but how to develop DeFi (Decentralized Finance). It sounds like a dark humor joke gone wrong, but if you look closely at the $10 billion in pledged funds and the masterminds behind it, you’ll see this isn’t humanitarian aid at all—it's a carefully orchestrated “financial dimensionality reduction attack.”

Cyberpunk on the Ruins: When Only 2G Networks Force People into Web3

Let’s peel back the outermost layer of this absurd onion. According to disclosed details, Trump’s team is planning a blockchain-based payment system to bypass Hamas and the corrupt Fatah, enabling Gaza residents to achieve “peer-to-peer” survival directly. It sounds very Silicon Valley, very “decentralized,” but in reality, Gaza’s telecommunications infrastructure is even worse than Nokia’s era 20 years ago. Liran Tancman, co-founder of Israel’s Cybersecurity Command, is leading this project, claiming to build an “Amazon-style logistics system” and a “secure digital backbone.” This isn’t just technical arrogance; it’s a brutal cognitive dissonance. Implementing fully digital currency on a land still bleeding is essentially tying survival rights to an internet connection that could be cut off at any moment for political reasons. Trump’s children’s stablecoin, USD1, under the umbrella of World Liberty Financial, also appears in this game—possibly shadowed by Tether, given Howard Lutnick’s family’s close ties to it. Imagine future Gaza refugees, holding broken bowls in one hand and their phones in the other, desperately searching for signal just to receive a “peace” airdrop token in exchange for a bag of flour. This isn’t reconstruction; it’s turning Gaza into the world’s largest crypto stress test sandbox.

The Trojan Horse of the Dollar: Not Just Payments, But Surveillance

If you think this is just about “convenient payments,” you’re underestimating Wall Street and Washington’s imagination. Traditional dollar cash is anonymous; once it leaves the banking system, no one can tell if it’s used to buy bread or AK-47s—Federal Reserve has no say. But on-chain stablecoins are entirely different. They are “programmable money.” Under this so-called “Peace Coin” architecture, every cent’s flow is transparent, traceable, and most importantly—frozenable. That’s why Israel’s hawkish security expert Yakır Gabay and American investor Marc Rowan are so invested in this plan. They’re not just talking about a $115 billion real estate vision; they’re building a perfect “financial panopticon.” By replacing the severely scarce Israeli shekel with stablecoins, Trump’s Peace Committee effectively controls Gaza’s economy’s “main switch.” Hamas wants to tax? No way, because the funds don’t pass through their hands. Want to buy contraband? Wallet addresses are blacklisted directly. This “one coin, one right” model is more effective than deploying 20,000 peacekeeping soldiers. It requires no bloodshed—just a line of code in the background can cause an economy to instantly go into shock. This is no longer a safe-haven asset; it’s a geopolitical governance tool—a surgical strike on dollar hegemony cloaked in Web3.

Board of Directors Governing the State: Trump’s “Permanent Throne” and Privatized Diplomacy

Even more chilling is the structure of this “Board of Peace” itself. It’s not a UN agency or a traditional intergovernmental organization; it looks more like a family trust fund or a radical hedge fund’s board. According to the Los Angeles Times, Trump has appointed himself as lifetime chairman and retains the power to designate successors. This means that even after he leaves office, this behemoth controlling $10 billion of U.S. taxpayer funds and over $7 billion in international donations will still be “Trump’s.” It completely subverts the logic of modern diplomacy. Usually, foreign aid is approved by Congress and executed by the State Department. But here, Trump bypasses Congress (which may be illegal, but he clearly doesn’t care), enlists the UAE, Qatar, and even bewildered European observers, forming a “superboard” that supersedes traditional sovereignty. For the Palestinian Authority (PA), although they set up liaison offices to try to get a piece of the pie, in Trump’s design, they are just a dispensable second party. The real principals are the Trump family and his billionaire circle. This “outsourcing” of geopolitical crisis management to private boards not only publicly insults the United Nations but also devolves international relations into a medieval “feudal lord” model—whoever pays is the lord, and the people on the land are mere vassals.

Binary Gamble: As Long as Hamas Doesn’t Sign Off, It’s Just Air Coins

Of course, all these grand visions, cyberpunk fantasies, and financial colonial ambitions are stuck in a deadlock: Hamas must disarm. According to Ynetnews, the core premise of this plan is that Hamas will gradually surrender heavy weapons, tunnel maps, and light arms in exchange for amnesty and funds. Logically, this creates a perfect vicious cycle—if Hamas disarms, the war would end long ago; if they refuse, then all the pledged over $100 billion, the soon-to-be-upgraded communication network, and the yet-to-be-issued stablecoin are just bubbles on PowerPoint slides. Israel has made its stance clear: it’s a “binary” choice—accept everything or get nothing. This extreme bargaining style fits Trump’s business negotiation tactics perfectly, but in the Middle East’s bloody arena, it often leads to even more brutal conflicts. The “Mediterranean Riviera” project in Rafah, with its 200 hotels and artificial islands, now looks more like a giant pie designed to promote cryptocurrency. For ordinary Gazans, they don’t need blockchain—they need houses that aren’t bombed and water they can drink; but in Trump’s game, they are just a huge test user group to validate the “Dollar Stablecoin Governance Model.”