US EditionHamas to study Trump proposal before response
- On September 29, 2025, the White House hosted a meeting where the leader of the United States and the head of the Israeli government agreed upon a comprehensive 20-point proposal aimed at ending the conflict in Gaza.
- The plan follows nearly two years of conflict initiated by Hamas's 2023 attack and includes a ceasefire, hostage exchanges, phased Israeli withdrawal, and Hamas disarmament.
- The framework proposes a technocratic interim government led by an international board chaired by Trump and including Tony Blair, aiming to govern and rebuild Gaza without requiring population displacement.
- Trump emphasized Hamas must accept the plan or face Israel's full military response, with Netanyahu calling it a critical step, and Macron urging immediate hostages’ release and adherence to the proposal.
- The agreement received broad regional and international cautious support, while Hamas’s acceptance remained uncertain, suggesting the plan’s success depends on future negotiations and hostilities cease.
337 Articles
337 Articles
Israelis hope Trump’s Gaza plan will work, but they’re skeptical
JERUSALEM (RNS) — ‘We pray for peace, but I don’t believe Trump’s peace deal will stop the war,’ said Dia, a middle-aged Muslim man who owns a shop in Jerusalem. ‘People are too entrenched in their positions.’
The terrorist organization's response to the US attack is pending. Israel's ambassador to Germany calls for clear pressure on Hamas.
Is Gaza Peace Within Reach After Israel's Nod to 20-Point Plan? - teleSUR English
Ambiguities and unresolved gaps in Trump’s ‘Peace Plan’ could derail hopes for lasting peace. On Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to a 20-point plan proposed by Washington to end the conflict in Gaza, touting it as a “critical step” toward durable peace in Gaza. RELATED: Trump Unveils 20-Point ‘Peace Plan’ for Gaza However, ambiguities and unresolved gaps in the plan, combined with uncertai…
A senior member of the terrorist group told the BBC that they would probably reject the agreement, citing as reasons the demands for disarmament and an international stabilization force.
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