The golf course of Donald Trump is the target of pro-Palestinian demonstrators who are 'not for sale' for sale.
Photos of Turnberry, in Scotland, show swearing insults that have been sprayed over the plush estate where buildings are lubricated in red paint.
The chic links rated one of the top five courses in the world and are the setting for a five -star hotel and spa. It will be the most expensive in the UK with plans to introduce a green fee of £ 1,000 for peak times in June.
Several of the most prestigious holes of the course were dug up by protesting group Palestine promotion, while 'Gaza is not 4sale is' was sprayed in 3-meter high letters over a green.
Expletively insulted insults are also demonstrated that they are being sprayed over asphalted areas of the plush golf course.
It comes after Trump has caused anger by promoting a bizarre vision for what his 'Riviera of the Middle East' – where he has put his plans to take over the Gaza Strip and turn it into a flashing tourist resort.
Trump's proposal was received by both legislators and analysts of the proposal with global criticism and analysts who fear that the plan would violate the people of Gaza of two million, while American critics wondered whether the president's vision would deposit the nation into the potentially bloody role of occupying power.
On social media, the group threatened: “Although Trump tries to deal with Gaza as his property, he must know that his own property is within reach.”
Photos of Turnberry, in Scotland, show swearing insults that have been sprayed over the plush estate where buildings are covered with red paint
'Gaza is not 4sale' was sprayed in 3 meters high letters over a green on the soft Scottish course
It is thought that several holes were dug up by protesting group Palestine Action, where the gates are complained in paint
Expletively insulted insults are also demonstrated that they are being sprayed over asphalted areas of the plush golf course
It comes after Trump has promoted a bizarre vision for what his 'Riviera of the Middle East' plan could look for the Gaza Strip after he claimed that he would 'take over' the warzone
A spokesperson added: 'Palestinian action rejects Gaza's treatment by Donald Trump as if it were his property to throw away the way he wants.
'To make that clear, we have shown him that his own property is not safe for resistance. We will continue to take action against the US-Israeli colonialism in the Palestinian home country. '
Earlier this week, Trump Hamas said directly that they immediately had to return hostages and the bodies of Israelis or that they would be 'over' after the White House had confirmed direct conversations with the group as part of an attempt to finally guarantee the release of hostages and bodies of the deceased.
Writing on his social social site, he said: 'Only sick and twisted people keep bodies, and you are sick and twisted! I send Israel everything it needs to finish the job, no Hamas member will be safe if you don't do what I say.
'I just met your former hostages whose life you have destroyed. This is your last warning! '
Last month, Trump seemed to be promoting his bizarre plan to take over Palestine by posting a video of 35 seconds on his social report that started with the question: “Gaza 2025: What is the following?” It is unclear who made the video.
The AI ​​-generated video – in a series of daring, flashy images – shows a Trump Hotel, a gigantic golden statue of Trump and a child with a trump balloon between beautiful beach promotions.
'First Buddy' Elon Musk is seen to throw cash at visitors and children, while Trump dances with a belly dancer and drink cocktails with Netanyahu.
The video created online riot with X users who quickly burned it as 'absolutely horrible' and 'dirt on a world stage', while others claimed that it is time for people to 'take Trump's plan for Gaza more seriously'.
The White House responded to the criticism in a statement to Dailymail.com: 'As President Trump said, Gaza is priceless for every person in his current state.
“President Trump is a visionary, and his plan to allow the United States to be involved in the rebuilding of Gaza, will enable the Palestinians to return new, beautiful communities and at the same time improve the coming circumstances in the region.”
One of the images that are seen in the clip is a huge gold statue of the president
The president enjoys the company of a belly dancer in a restaurant with chandeliers hanging on the ceiling
Trump bought Turnberry back in Dubai for $ 60 million in 2014, before he renamed the 'Trump Turnberry' and renovated it extensively.
The 78 -year -old also has another Scottish golf course – Trump International Golf on the left Scotland – who works north of Aberdeen after he has been built all the way again until then protected sand dunes.
Trump Turnberry will introduce the costs of £ 1,000 for players to enjoy a round at 1 p.m. from June.
It does not apply to people who stay in the resort and the spa of the course, which means that booking one night will be the more affordable option.
Before it was reopened in 2016, golfers were able to use the course for a price of approximately £ 150. The next most expensive in the UK is Kingsbarns in Fife, which sells for £ 374.
Last month he got a big blow in his attempt to keep an open championship on the track, because it was unlikely that Scottish golf leaders would accept his demands.
It has held the Open Championship four times and organized the iconic 'Duel in the Sun' match between Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus.
It is believed that the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, the Scottish government that organizes the tournament, has no plans to organize the open in Turnberry and will not be influenced by government requests to appease Trump.
Mark Darbon, the recently appointed R&A Chief Executive, said The Telegraph: “The core of our decision -making will be the factors that have served us well in the past and we hope that we will continue to serve well into the future.”
His predecessor, Martin Slimbers, revealed in November that Turnberry was not considered a location for the Open 'until we are comfortable that the entire dialogue will go over golf' – despite the course that stays on the official selection.
The R&A also hesitates to bring the opening to Turnberry because of the relatively low income that it generates for them, where Darbon claims that most of his other locations usually attracts more than double the amount of spectators.
“We need a location that is suitable from both a logistics and commercial perspective,” he said.
Trump poses for photos during a visit to the construction site of his Aberdeen golf course in 2010
'That is crucial for us, because through the open air we generate the most of our income that we use that to invest in the rest of the game around the world. So the reality is that the modern open requires a location that can support us logistics and commercial.
“So it's not as easy as just saying” would we go back? . ' There is a part of the work that is needed to investigate. '
The Open, one of the four most important golf championships men, was originally held annually in the Prestwick Golf Club in Scotland when it was first founded in 1860.
Since then it has been played between different coastal tires golf courses in the UK, but is still organized by the R&A.
This is a breaking story, more to follow.
