Palestinian Sources Reveal Roadmap for 2nd Phase of Gaza Ceasefire Agreement
The phased plan would bring in a National Committee and an international force while linking disarmament to Israeli withdrawal and reconstruction.
- On Friday, Hamas and Palestinian factions informed international mediators of their agreement to the proposed roadmap for Phase 2 of the Gaza ceasefire, marking a milestone in the Trump Point Plan.
- The roadmap establishes a National Committee to oversee governance, internal security, and disarmament, while Israeli forces will withdraw gradually as an International Stabilization Force deploys across Gaza.
- Implementation begins within 14 days after approval by "all relevant parties," sources said, while qualified Palestinian security personnel may join official institutions based on "one authority, one law and one weapon."
- President Donald Trump credited Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey for brokering what he called a "historic breakthrough," with mediators from these nations and the United States scheduled to convene shortly in Cairo.
- Comprehensive reconstruction efforts across the Gaza Strip will be implemented on a fixed timetable, as Palestinian factions maintained a positive approach toward proposals to preserve stability and safeguard the population.
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39 Articles
Challenges persist despite Hamas backing Gaza ceasefire roadmap
Hamas has approved the latest draft of a roadmap aimed at completing the implementation of the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire agreement, marking a potential breakthrough in negotiations after more than two and a half years of conflict in the enclave.
Hamas agrees to disarmament roadmap under Gaza ceasefire deal
The Palestinian militant group said it had accepted a US-backed plan under which its weapons would be transferred to a new Palestinian governing body as Israeli forces withdraw in phases, though Israel has yet to endorse the agreement and insists any pullback depends on Hamas's complete disarmament.
While Hamas confirmed on Friday the conclusion of an agreement on its disarmament in Gaza, a key point in the second phase of the plan to end the war between the Palestinian Islamist movement and the Jewish state, the far-right Israeli minister Itamar Ben Gvir has already suggested that a withdrawal from the enclave was "unacceptable for Israel".
It includes the phased withdrawal and "without delay" of Israeli forces, the prohibition of the integration of members of armed groups into the security forces and the guarantee of the independence of the new government.
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- 41% of the sources lean Right
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