Hamas Wants a Political Future But Has Hamas Changed?
3 Articles
3 Articles
JERUSALEM. Of all Israel's diplomatic setbacks over the past four years, this is the most painful for Benjamin Netanyahu's government: the United States and the Hamas movement are negotiating openly and at the highest level, sometimes without informing Israel of what has been discussed.
Former Israeli diplomat Freddy Eytan questioned the direct contacts held in Egypt between Jared Kushner and a Hamas delegation headed by Khalil al-Hayya, the current political leader of the terrorist organization. He warned that such a negotiation can give him international legitimacy just as Washington attempts to force his disarmament and move towards a new phase of the Gaza plan. The discussion puts a sensitive issue back at the centre for Is…
Hamas Wants a Political Future But Has Hamas Changed?
Key Takeaways Hamas has indicated conditional support for a 15-point roadmap for Gaza, which includes disarmament and a technocratic administration. The proposed technocratic administration aims to transfer governance from armed factions to civilian institutions, delivering essential services like electricity, water, and healthcare. The estimated cost of Gaza reconstruction is $71.4 billion over the next decade, according to the April 2026 Gaza…
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