You seriously need to update your knowledge of current events. There have been
no Israelis in the Gaza Strip since 2006. The Palestinian Authority took over control
of the Strip at that time, and was soon overthrown by Hamas, who are now in
control there. If the Gaza Strip is occupied, then Hamas is the current occupier.
Israel is not "fighting for" the Gaza Strip. You may have become confused by Israel's
air operations to neutralize the infrastructure used to launch explosive rockets across
the border toward Israel's civilian population centers. There was no ground invasion,
which would certainly be a big part of any attempt to take control of a place.
Also, recall some ancient history ... way back to 2006 ... when Israel withdrew all
of its settlements and security forces from the Gaza Strip, and handed it over to the
Palestinian Authority. It wasn't long after that when Hamas took control of the area
away from the Palestinian Authority in armed conflict. That was the last time anyone
fought for the Gaza Strip. Hamas immediately settled down to the serious business of
nation building, by setting up a vast network of tunnels along its border with Egypt,
importing missiles from Iran, and setting up its vital rocket-launching infrastructure.
Once those urgent humanitarian needs are stable, Hamas will presumably turn its
attention to the frills, such as the development of an economy, Natural Resources,
tourism, utilities, public health, education, etc.
Nobody did that, and the Gaza Strip is not part of Israel.
The usual in Israel; Judaism trying to survive, and Islam complaining when Israel doesn't feed the Gaza Strip (they were firing rockets into Israel from the Gaza Strip).
No.
No. According to the Oslo Accords in 1993, the Gaza Strip officially belongs to the Palestinian Authority. It is currently occupied by the Hamas Paramilitary/Terrorist Group.
No, it has been blockaded by Israel.
Egypt and israel=]
The Gaza Strip is an autonomous Palestinian Territory near to Israel and whose government has adopted a bellicose attitude as concerns Israel. As a result, the two countries are drawn into numerous conflicts.
The Gaza Strip is an anomaly. It was part of Egypt, but when Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty, Egypt refused to take back the Gaza Strip. Under international law, it was considered part of Israel, but Israel does not believe in occupying other areas, so they declined to take over the Gaza Strip. It is not part of any country, nor is it independent.
It was made by the armistice between Egypt and Israel in 1949.
There are three questions here that have each been answered separately. See the Related Questions below.
The people of Gaza attack Israel most days.
Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon wanted to use unilateral disengagement from Gaza to bring the Palestinians back to the negotiating table. Also, as a cost-benefit analysis, it did not make sense for Israel to expend the soldiers to occupy Gaza when there were so few Jews there.