Khaberni - Diplomatic sources revealed that the United States has begun distributing a "modified" draft resolution to the member states of the International Security Council supporting a plan to end the war in Gaza.
The new draft includes American support for a comprehensive plan aimed at ending the conflict in Gaza Strip, and outlines details for the "day after" phase of the war.
According to leaks, the revised version urges "all parties" concerned to begin implementing this plan "immediately and fully".
The American draft explicitly welcomes the proposal to establish a "Peace Council," an entity described in the text as an "interim governing body" entrusted with overseeing the administration of the sector.
To ensure security control on the ground, the draft resolution authorizes the formation of an "international stabilization force," to be placed under a "unified command".
Sources told "Al Jazeera" network that these forces would coordinate directly with both Egypt and Israel to achieve two main objectives: disarmament operations, and providing effective protection for civilian populations.
The modified text offers what the sources described as "clearer terms and sequencing" for the withdrawal of the Israeli army from the sector.
They clarified that this withdrawal would be "phased" linked to timelines and progress in "disarmament standards".
At the same time, the draft stipulates a "temporary security presence" in the vicinity of Gaza, lasting only until all potential threats are fully neutralized.
Administratively, the draft grants the proposed "Peace Council" the authority to establish "temporary executive bodies" responsible for managing civil authority and public services.
The text permits the existence of this council until the end of 2027, subject to "further proceedings" that the Security Council may undertake in the future.
It emphasizes that the council "will govern in accordance with international legal principles".
Humanitarianly and economically, the draft calls for "the full and immediate" resumption of aid flow, to be coordinated with United Nations organizations.
It also urges the World Bank and donor agencies to expedite the establishment of a "fund" dedicated to supporting the reconstruction efforts of the sector.
The resolution invites governments and organizations to contribute the necessary resources, whether personnel or funding, to ensure the "Peace Council's" ability to perform its duties.
