Khaberni - The Israeli Broadcasting Corporation said yesterday, Monday, that the United States has delivered a document to Israel that includes proceeding with the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip, even without disarming the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas).
The Corporation added that Washington expects to obtain written approval from Israel for the document, which it said "reflects American pressure to proceed with implementing President Donald Trump’s plan, even if Hamas is not disarmed", and at the same time expresses Washington's desire to avoid resuming war.
No official comment from Israel or the United States regarding the broadcast's report has been issued at the time of writing the news.
According to the report, the document includes clauses that require Israel to allow infrastructure projects in the Gaza Strip to proceed - including water, electricity, and others - in unspecified areas, in addition to relocating residents from areas under Hamas control to areas under the jurisdiction of the Peace Council by the end of 2026.
It also stipulates allowing the establishment of a headquarters for a technocrat government and issuing permits for building bases for an international force, in addition to allowing the rebuilding of the European Hospital, including the introduction of construction materials and medical equipment, and establishing an access corridor to it from areas under Hamas control.
The document also mentions transferring Gaza-related Palestinian Authority tax revenues to the Peace Council, with recognition of the technocrat government as a sovereign entity in Gaza commencing.
It further grants the technocrat government freedom of movement within and outside the sector for official purposes, allowing fuel distribution and conducting digital payments, as part of efforts to reduce Hamas's ability to collect taxes and impose fees.
Under the document, Israel also allows the operation of a fourth generation (4G) telecommunications network, currently banned in Gaza, in addition to granting conditional amnesty to individuals who surrender their weapons and commit to peace.
In return, the Peace Council oversees the supply chains, fuel, and payments, working to reduce the taxes imposed by Hamas, according to the same source.
Security Arrangements
The document also includes security arrangements through the International Stabilization Force supported by an "unarmed Palestinian civilian guard", granting Israel the right to take appropriate actions to protect its security if Hamas does not disarm.
The Broadcasting Corporation stated that the essence of the document implies that the United States hints to Israel that the option of resuming war in Gaza is no longer under consideration, and that the time has come to promote an alternative to Hamas rule, even if the latter refuses to surrender its arms.
On its part, the "Times of Israel" reported, quoting Arab diplomats, that Egypt agreed to host police officer training, while four countries agreed to contribute forces to the anticipated international security force.
The newspaper added that deploying police forces and the international security force requires Israeli approvals that have not yet been granted, including signing a status of forces agreement with each contributing country.
The "Times of Israel" quoted an official in the Peace Council saying that this matter "will be resolved soon".
The newspaper pointed out that Israel's refusal to comply with the terms of the first phase of the Gaza ceasefire agreement also poses a significant obstacle to the entry of the national committee charged with managing the sector.
According to the newspaper, the government of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is showing an increasing lack of cooperation as the Knesset elections approach, making the chances of a breakthrough slim until the Israeli elections are conducted.
Representatives of the bodies charged with reconstructing and managing the Gaza Strip after the war are expected to meet today, Tuesday, and tomorrow, Wednesday in Cyprus, according to government spokesman Konstantinos Lietimbiotis of Cyprus.
On January 16th last year, the White House announced the adoption of transitional management structures in Gaza, including the Peace Council, the Gaza Executive Council, and the National Committee for Managing Gaza (Technocrat government), and the International Stabilization Force.
The first meeting of the Peace Council, chaired by US President Donald Trump, was held on February 19th last year at the Peace Institute in Washington.
These developments are part of the second phase of Trump's plan to end the war in Gaza, consisting of 20 items supported by UN Security Council Resolution No. 2803 issued on November 17th, 2025.
This plan came two years after a genocide war that began on October 8th, 2023, resulting in more than 73,000 martyrs and more than 173,000 wounded, in addition to widespread destruction affecting nearly 90% of civilian infrastructure, with reconstruction costs estimated by the United Nations at approximately 70 billion dollars.
