Gaza and West Bank: Is a UN protectorate the best option?

Given that the NZ government is thankfully 'slow walking' any support for a Palestinian State, I wrote to the Foreign Minister with the following suggestion.

'Dear Minister

I note with approval, the Government's 'slow walking' of its decision on Gaza. That Australian PM Albanese sought guarantees from the PLO Chair Abbas, before announcing his decision, is beyond laughable. Ignoring for the moment that Abbas is in the 20th year of his 4-year term, the PLO is woefully inadequate in terms of practical governance. They rely on Israel for much of their acute-level medical care and much of its income is tax ($188 million per month), collected on its behalf by its Jewish neighbour. Barry Shaw, the noted Middle East commentator, recently proposed a concept of 'Abrahamic Accord Protectorate' for Gaza. This an ingenious approach, but in my view the established framework of 'UN Protectorate' would be more than adequate and our country with its exemplary record in Samoa is well-able to offer advice and guidance. I can understand that Washington would look favourably on anything that validated the legacy of Pres Trump's first term (i.e. the Abrahamic idea), but some members may not want this accolade to be conferred. In this situation perhaps a form of words that is acceptable to both camps can be worked out. As you are aware a formal UN protectorate is the relationship between two countries in which one nation is the  "protector” and the other is the "protected.” In a protectorate relationship, the protected state maintains control of their internal affairs and relinquishes control of external affairs. It is probably too much of a stretch to see Gaza being in a position to 'maintain control of its internal affairs' but a pathway with milestones may be all that is required initially. I believe that New Zealand, in partnership with Western Samoa, should offer themselves as  amicus curiae, to assist the General Assembly formulating a resolution.I commend the UN Protectorate concept for your attention'.