Adding Qatar to the long list of countries who have kicked out the troublemaker “palestinians”.
1. Jordan1970 Black September: The most significant instance was during the events of Black September in 1970, when tensions between the Jordanian monarchy and the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) escalated. After a series of clashes, King Hussein's government launched a military crackdown on Palestinian forces in Jordan, leading to the expulsion or forced relocation of thousands of Palestinian fighters and their families. Many Palestinians were either killed or forced to flee to neighboring countries like Lebanon.2. Lebanon1980s and early 1990s: While Lebanon did not expel Palestinians on a large scale in the same way as other countries, during the Lebanese Civil War (1975-1990), Palestinian factions often found themselves in conflict with various Lebanese militias, leading to their forced displacement. After the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in 1982, Palestinian fighters were expelled from their strongholds in Beirut, with many heading to Tunisia or other parts of the Arab world. Palestinian refugees were also subjected to periodic violence and forced to leave certain areas in Lebanon.3. Kuwait1990-1991 Gulf War: After Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in 1990, Kuwait’s Palestinian population faced a backlash due to the perception that many Palestinians were sympathetic to Saddam Hussein's regime. Following the war's conclusion, Palestinian residents—many of whom had lived in Kuwait for decades—were expelled or faced significant discrimination and were forced to leave the country. This led to the displacement of tens of thousands of Palestinians who had been living and working in Kuwait.4. Iraq2003 Iraq War: Before the 2003 invasion, Palestinians in Iraq had a relatively stable existence under Saddam Hussein, who supported Palestinian causes. However, after Saddam's regime fell, Palestinians in Iraq became targets of sectarian violence, and many were forced to flee or were expelled from the country. This was especially true after 2006, when Palestinians were increasingly caught in the crossfire of sectarian conflicts between Sunni and Shia factions. Many Palestinian refugees fled to neighboring countries, especially Syria and Jordan.5. Egypt1950s-1960s: While Egypt was a major supporter of the Palestinian cause, there were times when Egyptian policies led to the expulsion or forced relocation of Palestinians. During the 1950s and 1960s, some Palestinian refugees were pushed out of Egypt or confined to refugee camps, especially during periods of shifting political alignments in the Arab world.6. Saudi Arabia1990s-2000s: In the 1990s, tensions arose between the Saudi government and Palestinian leadership, especially following the PLO’s support for Iraq during the Gulf War. Some Palestinian groups were expelled or had their movements restricted, although these expulsions were not as widespread as in other countries.7. Syria2011 Civil War: Although Syria had traditionally been a host for Palestinian refugees and political groups, the outbreak of the Syrian Civil War in 2011 severely affected Palestinian communities in the country. Many Palestinian refugees were caught in the crossfire of the conflict, leading to large numbers of Palestinians being displaced, either internally or fleeing to neighboring countries. However, this was more a result of the war than an official policy of expulsion.8. Other Arab CountriesIn addition to these cases, Palestinians have faced discrimination, restrictions on their rights, and in some cases, expulsions from other Arab countries due to shifting political dynamics or internal conflicts. Countries like