Trump announces Gaza disarmament deal; Hamas sets conditions

The disarmament process is expected to begin within 14 days of final approval, with the Gaza police force scheduled to hand over weapons to the technocratic Gaza administration within two weeks. While heavy weapons surrender and tunnel decommissioning are projected to take between 200 and 350 days, the agreement also includes a ban on military parades and mandates the dismantling of militias to prevent their recruitment into new security institutions. Additionally, Palestinian Islamic Jihad has denied that any agreement was reached, and Hamas official Ghazi Hamad warned they will not fulfill obligations if Israel fails to meet its terms.

The proposed agreement outlines that the Gaza police force will hand over weapons to the technocratic administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is expected to take between 200 and 350 days. Under the plan, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) will manage finances and infrastructure, including a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations. Implementation is set to begin 14 days after final approval, though Hamas official Ghazi Hamad cautioned that their compliance depends on Israel fulfilling its obligations.

The implementation plan stipulates that the disarmament process will commence within 14 days of final approval, with the Gaza police force expected to hand over weapons to the technocratic administration within two weeks. While heavy weapons surrender and tunnel decommissioning are projected to take between 200 and 350 days, Palestinian Islamic Jihad has explicitly denied that any agreement has been reached. Additionally, Hamas official Ghazi Hamad warned that their obligations are contingent upon Israel fulfilling its own terms.

The proposed disarmament process involves the Gaza police force handing over weapons to the Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas infrastructure is expected to take between 200 and 350 days. Under the agreement, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) will manage finances and public services, and a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations will be implemented. While some reports suggest former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair could lead the new technocratic government, Palestinian Islamic Jihad has denied that an agreement has been reached, and Hamas official Ghazi Hamad warned they would only meet-

The implementation framework outlines that Gaza police will hand over weapons to the technocratic administration within two weeks, while decommissioning heavy weapons and tunnels is expected to take 200 to 350 days. Under the proposed deal, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) will manage finances and public services, featuring a ban on military parades and the dismantling of militias. However, Palestinian Islamic Jihad denied that an agreement exists, and Hamas official Ghazi Hamad warned that their compliance depends on Israel fulfilling its obligations.

The disarmament process is expected to begin within 14 days of final approval, with Gaza police transferring weapons to the technocratic administration in two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas infrastructure is estimated to take between 200 and 350 days. Under the proposed terms, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) will manage finances and public services, including a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations. However, Hamas official Ghazi Hamad warned that they will not fulfill their obligations if Israel fails to meet its own, and Palestinian Islamic Jihad denied that any agreement has been reached.

Under the proposed deal, the Gaza police force is expected to hand over weapons to the Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is projected to take between 200 and 350 days. The agreement stipulates that the process begins 14 days after final approval and includes a ban on military parades, the dismantling of militias, and a requirement that militia members not be recruited into new security institutions. Additionally, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) will oversee financial management, public services, and infrastructure, with reports suggesting the new technocratic government could be led

Under the proposed agreement, the Gaza police force is expected to hand over weapons to the technocratic administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is projected to take between 200 and 350 days. The plan also stipulates a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations, alongside the dismantling of militias to prevent their recruitment into new security institutions. Furthermore, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) will oversee financial management, public services, and infrastructure.

The disarmament process is expected to involve Gaza police handing over weapons to the technocratic Gaza administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is projected to take between 200 and 350 days. Under the proposed agreement, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) will manage finances and public services, alongside a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations. While the plan requires the dismantling of militias to prevent their recruitment into new security institutions, Hamas official Ghazi Hamad warned that they will not fulfill their obligations if Israel fails to meet its own terms.

The proposed agreement outlines that the Gaza police force will transfer weapons to the technocratic Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is expected to span 200 to 350 days. Under the plan, the Gaza National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) will manage finances and public services, and a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations will be implemented. Additionally, the deal includes provisions for dismantling militias and preventing their members from joining new security institutions.

Under the proposed terms, the Gaza police force is expected to hand over weapons to the Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas infrastructure is projected to take between 200 and 350 days. The agreement, which includes a ban on military parades and the dismantling of militias, stipulates that the process begins 14 days after final approval. Additionally, the technocratic Palestinian government is envisioned to be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, with the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) overseeing financial and public services.

The proposed deal outlines that Gaza police will hand over weapons to the technocratic administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is expected to take between 200 and 350 days. The agreement also stipulates a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations, alongside a mandate that militia members cannot be recruited into new security institutions. Additionally, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) is set to manage financial resources, public services, and infrastructure.

Under the proposed deal, the Gaza police force is expected to hand over weapons to the technocratic Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is projected to take between 200 and 350 days. The agreement, which includes a ban on military parades and the dismantling of militias, stipulates that the process will commence 14 days after final approval. Additionally, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) is set to oversee financial management and public services, with former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair envisioned to lead the new Palestinian government.

The disarmament process is expected to begin within 14 days of final approval, with Gaza police turning over weapons to the Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and tunnels is projected to take 200 to 350 days. Under the proposed plan, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) will manage finances and public services, including a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations. However, Palestinian Islamic Jihad denied that an agreement has been reached, and Hamas official Ghazi Hamad warned that they will not fulfill their obligations if Israel fails to meet its own.

The proposed deal specifies that Gaza police will transfer weapons to a Board of Peace-backed technocratic administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is projected to take between 200 and 350 days. Under the agreement, no weapons will be handed over to Israel or any non-Palestinian parties, and the transition to a new government will be overseen by an international monitoring committee. Additionally, the plan envisages replacing faction-based security structures with professional institutions tied to civil authority and includes a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations.

The disarmament agreement reportedly stipulates that weapons will not be handed over to Israel or any non-Palestinian parties, with the Gaza police expected to transfer arms to a technocratic administration within two weeks. Implementation is planned in structured phases, preceded by the Sharm el-Sheikh agreement, and will be overseen by an international monitoring committee. Additionally, the plan envisions replacing faction-based security with professional institutions tied to civil authority and includes a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations.

The proposed agreement includes specific implementation terms, such as the Gaza police force turning over weapons to a Board of Peace-backed technocratic administration within two weeks and the decommissioning of Hamas tunnels and heavy weapons taking between 200 and 350 days. While the agreement provides that no weapons will be handed over to Israel or non-Palestinian parties, Hamas official Ghazi Hamad cautioned that they will not fulfill obligations if Israel fails to do the same, and Palestinian Islamic Jihad has denied that an agreement was reached. Additionally, the plan envisions a new technocratic Palestinian government potentially led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, with an'

The proposed agreement includes specific implementation details, such as the decommissioning of Hamas tunnels and heavy weapons taking between 200 and 350 days, while the Gaza police force is expected to transfer weapons to a Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks. Furthermore, a new technocratic Palestinian government is envisioned to be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, with the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) managing financial and public services. While the deal stipulates that no weapons will be handed over to Israel or non-Palestinian parties, Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has expressed fierce opposition to the plan

The Board of Peace reported that Hamas has officially committed to an actionable plan for relinquishing its weapons, while the agreement specifies that heavy weapons, military production sites, and tunnels will be decommissioned under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). The process is expected to be overseen by an international monitoring committee, with the new Palestinian government set to be independent and free from factional interference. Additionally, implementation is contingent upon Israel first meeting its commitments under the Sharm el-Sheikh agreement, which includes ending military operations and increasing the flow of aid.

The Board of Peace reported that Hamas has officially committed to an actionable plan for relinquishing its weapons, while the implementation is expected to follow the Sharm el-Sheikh agreement, specifically requiring an end to military operations and increased aid flow. The transition involves a phased process where the Gaza police would turn over arms to a technocratic administration within two weeks, and the decommissioning of heavy weapons and tunnels is projected to take between 200 and 350 days. Additionally, the agreement includes provisions for an international monitoring committee to oversee the transition and a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations.

The agreement's implementation requires Israel to first fulfill its commitments under the Sharm el-Sheikh agreement, which includes ending military operations and increasing the flow of aid. Under the proposed plan, the Gaza police force is expected to transfer weapons to the Board of Peace-backed administration within 14 days of final approval, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is projected to take between 200 and 350 days. Additionally, the new technocratic Palestinian government is envisioned to be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair and overseen by an international monitoring committee.

The Board of Peace confirmed an agreement has been reached regarding weapon decommissioning and the transition to civil administration, with the Gaza police force expected to transfer weapons to the technocratic administration within two weeks. The process includes the dismantling of Hamas tunnels and heavy weaponry over a period of 200 to 350 days, while the new Palestinian government is envisioned to be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair. Additionally, the agreement stipulates that no weapons will be handed over to Israel or any non-Palestinian parties, and an international monitoring committee will be established to oversee implementation.

The Board of Peace confirmed that Hamas has officially committed to an actionable plan for relinquishing its weapons, while negotiations are being hosted by Egyptian intelligence chief Hassan Rashad in El Alamein. Under the proposed terms, the Gaza police force is expected to transfer weapons to a technocratic administration within two weeks, although the decommissioning of heavy weapons and tunnels may take between 200 and 350 days. Additionally, the agreement envisions a new Palestinian technocratic government potentially led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair and includes a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations.

The proposed agreement outlines that the Gaza police force will transfer weapons to the technocratic administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons and Hamas tunnels is expected to take between 200 and 350 days. To support this transition, the plan includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms and a provision to dismantle anti-Hamas militias armed by Israel. Additionally, the agreement stipulates that no weapons will be handed over to Israel or any non-Palestinian parties.

The decommissioning of heavy weapons, military production sites, weapon depots, and tunnels is scheduled to occur under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), with the process for heavy weapons and infrastructure expected to take between 200 and 350 days. Additionally, the agreement includes provisions to disarm and dismantle anti-Hamas militias previously armed by Israel, alongside a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms. The proposed technocratic Palestinian government is envisioned to be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair.

The proposed agreement includes specific implementation details, such as a weapons buyback program for militants and a requirement that heavy weapons and tunnels be decommissioned within 200 to 350 days under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). Additionally, the plan envisions the new technocratic government being led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, while establishing that no weapons will be handed over to Israel or any non-Palestinian parties.

The proposed agreement includes specific operational details, such as the decommissioning of heavy weapons, tunnels, and military infrastructure over a period of 200 to 350 days under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). It envisions a new technocratic Palestinian government potentially led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair and establishes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms. Additionally, the plan stipulates that the Gaza police force will turn over weapons to the Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks, while ensuring no weapons are handed over to Israel or non-Palestinian parties.

The proposed agreement stipulates that the decommissioning of heavy weapons, military production sites, weapon depots, and tunnels will take between 200 and 350 days under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). Additionally, the deal envisions a new Palestinian technocratic government potentially led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair and includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms. While the agreement mandates that no weapons be handed over to Israel or non-Palestinian parties, the Palestinian Islamic Jihad has disputed reports of an agreement being reached.

While the agreement outlines a process where the Gaza police turn over weapons to a technocratic administration within 14 days, the decommissioning of heavy weapons, tunnels, and military infrastructure is expected to take between 200 and 350 days. The proposed plan envisions a new Palestinian government potentially led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, with financial and public services managed by the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). Additionally, the roadmap includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms and stipulates that Israel will halt assassinations of Hamas members unless an imminent threat is identified.

The proposed agreement outlines that the decommissioning of heavy weapons, military production sites, weapon depots, and tunnels will occur under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). This process, which includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms, is expected to take between 200 and 350 days. Additionally, the roadmap stipulates that the new Palestinian government will be independent, with former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair envisioned as its leader.

The proposed agreement stipulates that all heavy and light weapons would be decommissioned over a period of six to eight months, while the surrender of heavy weapons and the dismantling of Hamas tunnels is alternatively expected to take between 200 and 350 days. Under the draft, Israel would halt assassinations of Hamas members except in cases of imminent threat, and the agreement includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms. Additionally, the plan envisions that the new Palestinian technocratic government could be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair.

While Hamas officials confirm they have reached an agreement after extensive consultations with other Palestinian factions, the Palestinian Islamic Jihad has denied that an agreement was reached. The proposed plan includes the decommissioning of heavy weapons, tunnels, and military infrastructure under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) over a period of 200 to 350 days, with a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms. Additionally, the agreement stipulates that the new Palestinian government, potentially led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, would be independent and not subject to interference from local'

The proposed agreement outlines that heavy and light weapons, military production sites, and tunnels will be decommissioned under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), a process expected to take between 200 and 350 days. Under the plan, the Gaza police force is expected to turn over weapons to the technocratic administration within two weeks, while militants who voluntarily surrender personal weapons may be eligible for a buyback program. Additionally, the agreement envisions a new, independent Palestinian government that could be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair and includes a ban on military parades and armed demonstrations.

The proposed agreement envisions the new Palestinian technocratic government being led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair and overseen by the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), which will manage financial and public services. Under this plan, the decommissioning of heavy weapons, military production sites, and tunnels is expected to take between 200 and 350 days, while the Gaza police force is expected to turn over weapons to the Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks. Additionally, the roadmap includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms and stipulates that the process will begin 14 days after all parties'

The proposed agreement outlines specific implementation timelines, including a two-week window for the Gaza police force to turn over weapons to the technocratic administration and a 200 to 350-day period for decommissioning Hamas tunnels and heavy infrastructure. Additionally, the plan envisions former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair leading the new Palestinian technocratic government, while the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) would oversee financial management and public services. The roadmap also includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms and mandates that all weapons be stored under Palestinian oversight rather than to a

The proposed agreement stipulates that all heavy and light weapons would be decommissioned over a period of six to eight months. Additionally, it includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender their personal weapons and a provision that Israel would halt assassinations of Hamas members, except in cases of imminent threat.

The proposed agreement details that decommissioning heavy weapons, tunnels, and military infrastructure will be supervised by the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) and is expected to take between 200 and 350 days. Additionally, reports indicate the new technocratic Palestinian government could be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, while a weapons buyback program is envisioned for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms. Although Hamas officials note the move follows extensive consultations with other factions, Palestinian Islamic Jihad has disputed the reports of a reached agreement.

The proposed agreement stipulates that Gaza's police force will turn over weapons to the technocratic administration within two weeks, while the decommissioning of heavy weapons, tunnels, and other infrastructure is expected to take between 200 and 350 days. Under the plan, the new Palestinian government is envisioned to be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair, with the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) overseeing financial management and public services. Additionally, the roadmap includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms and ensures that no weapons are handed over to Israel or non-Palestinian parties.

The proposed agreement envisions a new Palestinian technocratic government led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair and managed by the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). Under the terms, the decommissioning of heavy weapons, military production sites, and tunnels is expected to take between 200 and 350 days, while the Gaza police force is expected to turn over weapons to the Board of Peace-backed administration within two weeks. Additionally, the plan includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms and stipulates that no weapons will be handed over to Israel or any non-Palestinian parties.

The proposed agreement stipulates that all heavy and light weapons would be decommissioned over a period of six to eight months, while the surrender of heavy weapons and the decommissioning of tunnels is expected to take between 200 and 350 days. Additionally, the framework includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms and a provision stating that Israel would halt assassinations of Hamas members unless an imminent threat is determined. The agreement also envisions the new technocratic Palestinian government being led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair.

The proposed agreement includes provisions for a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms and stipulates that all heavy and light weapons would be decommissioned over a period of six to eight months. Additionally, under the draft, Israel would halt assassinations of Hamas members unless an imminent threat is determined, while the roadmap explicitly states that Israel will not be involved in the decommissioning of Hamas' weapons.

The agreement specifies that the decommissioning of heavy weapons, military production sites, weapon depots, and tunnels will be conducted under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). Additionally, the transition period stipulates that all heavy and light weapons would be decommissioned over a period of six to eight months. The proposal also includes a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender their personal weapons and a provision that Israel would halt assassinations of Hamas members, except in cases of imminent threat.

The agreement outlines that the decommissioning of heavy weapons, tunnels, and military infrastructure will take between 200 and 350 days under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). Additionally, the proposed plan envisions former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair leading the new technocratic Palestinian government, while providing a weapons buyback program for militants who voluntarily surrender personal arms. Implementation is expected to begin within 14 days of final approval, contingent upon Israel first fulfilling its commitments under the previous Sharm el-Sheikh agreement.

Following a Monday meeting between Prime Minister Netanyahu and the Board of Peace, it was announced that Hamas' disarming and the Israeli withdrawal will no longer occur in phases as previously detailed in the 15-point plan. Additionally, the Board of Peace stated that a full Israeli withdrawal is contingent upon the dismantling of tunnels and both heavy and light weapons. While Hamas officials confirm they have reached an agreement to end the conflict, they emphasize that implementation depends on Israel first meeting its existing commitments under the Sharm el-Sheikh agreement.

Following a meeting between Benjamin Netanyahu and the Board of Peace, it was announced that Hamas' disarming and an Israeli withdrawal will no longer occur in phases as previously outlined in the 15-point plan. Additionally, the Board of Peace confirmed that Hamas has officially committed to an actionable plan for relinquishing all its weapons, while Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu maintained that he will not withdraw from current positions until Hamas is fully disarmed.

Following a meeting between Netanyahu and the Board of Peace, it was announced that Hamas' disarmament and the Israeli withdrawal will no longer occur in the phases originally detailed in the 15-point plan. Additionally, Hamas has officially committed to an actionable plan for relinquishing all its weapons, a move which the Board of Peace states will be followed by an Israeli withdrawal. While the agreement involves the decommissioning of weapons and tunnels under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), the process for heavy weapons and infrastructure could take between 200 and 350 days.

Following a meeting between Prime Minister Netanyahu and the Board of Peace, it was announced that Hamas' disarming and the Israeli withdrawal will no longer occur in phases as previously detailed in the 15-point plan. Additionally, Hamas official Ghazi Hamad clarified that the movement's decision to accept the framework was not unilateral but the result of intensive consultations with other Palestinian factions. While the agreement includes provisions for the gradual withdrawal of Israeli forces, Hamas emphasized that implementation depends on Israel first fulfilling its commitments under the Sharm el-Sheikh agreement.

Following a meeting between Netanyahu and the Board of Peace, it was announced that Hamas' disarmament and the Israeli withdrawal will no longer occur in phases as previously detailed in the 15-point plan. Additionally, the Board of Peace confirmed that Hamas has officially committed to an actionable roadmap for relinquishing its weapons, while Hamas representatives confirmed they have reached an agreement to end the conflict, contingent on Israel fulfilling its prior obligations under the Sharm el-Sheikh agreement.

Following a meeting between Prime Minister Netanyahu and the Board of Peace, it was announced that Hamas' disarming and an Israeli withdrawal will no longer occur in phases as previously detailed in the 15-point plan. Additionally, the agreement includes the establishment of an International Stabilization Force to work alongside a new Palestinian police force once Israeli forces withdraw. Under the proposed terms, militants who voluntarily surrender personal weapons may be eligible for a weapons buyback program, and the decommissioning of infrastructure like Hamas tunnels is expected to take between 200 and 350 days.

Following a meeting between Netanyahu and the Board of Peace, it was announced that Hamas' disarmament and the subsequent Israeli withdrawal will no longer occur in phases as previously detailed in the 15-point plan. Additionally, Hamas has officially committed to an actionable plan for relinquishing its weapons, while the new Palestinian technocratic government is expected to be led by former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair.

The Board of Peace confirmed that Hamas has officially committed to an actionable plan for relinquishing its weapons, which will be followed by an Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. The agreement specifies that the decommissioning of heavy weapons, military production sites, weapon depots, and tunnels will be conducted under the supervision of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), ensuring no weapons are handed over to Israel or any non-Palestinian parties. Additionally, a new Palestinian police force, vetted by Israel's Shin Bet, will be trained and deployed to work alongside an International Stabilization Force once Israeli forces withdraw.