TURMUS AYYA, West Bank, Sept 4 (Reuters) - U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee on Saturday ‌said there was no plan to force ‌Palestinians to leave Gaza after two Israeli ministers this week floated ​proposals for the mass removal of Palestinians from the coastal territory.

• "I can tell you categorically there is no plan of the Israelis to displace people ‌out of Gaza against ⁠their will," Huckabee told reporters in Turmus Ayya, a Palestinian town in the ⁠Israeli-occupied West Bank.

• "There is an open-mindedness (that) if people wish to leave that they should have the right ​to leave. ​To incarcerate them in ​a place they don't ‌want to be should be an absolute, I think, just disgrace," Huckabee said.

• "Nobody is suggesting that there will be forced displacement. The Israelis are not. The Americans are certainly not. I know of ‌no one who supports that."

• ​Defence Minister Israel Katz on ​Wednesday said there ​was "no real solution for Gaza in the ‌end without this migration."

• Far-right ​security minister ​Itamar Ben-Gvir on Thursday outlined a seven-year plan for removing Gaza's population through what he ​described as "voluntary emigration."

• ‌Israel is to hold a general election ​on October 27.

(Reporting by Ali Sawafta and Alexander ​CornwellEditing by Tomasz Janowski)