Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu rejected President Trump's 15-point peace plan for Gaza, stating forces will not withdraw until Hamas is genuinely disarmed, creating a stalemate over the sequencing of the peace roadmap.
The US administration expects Israel to follow its requests regarding Gaza despite Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's rhetoric, with a US official stating the White House understands his political needs.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced Israel has rejected US President Donald Trump's Board of Peace plan for Gaza, stating Israeli forces will not withdraw until Hamas fully disarms.
Donald Trump's Board of Peace has issued its first Gaza reconstruction contract to Arkel International for a 150-person military outpost to house Moroccan troops in the territory.
US President Donald Trump’s Board of Peace assured Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that Israel's Gaza withdrawal will only begin after Hamas completely disarms.
The US-led Board of Peace states Israeli withdrawal from Gaza will occur only after Hamas fully disarms, following a meeting between director Nickolay Mladenov and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Israeli politicians express displeasure with the Trump‑backed deal, while Hamas demands Israel also fulfill its commitments.
La Jihad islamica palestinese ha accettato il piano di disarmo di Gaza del 'Board of Peace', seguendo Hamas. Il piano prevede il disarmo dei gruppi e il ritiro di Israele, ma Israele è cauto e le parti hanno 14 giorni per definire la tempistica.
The US-backed Board of Peace, established to oversee a Gaza ceasefire and reconstruction, has failed to achieve its mandate, instead providing cover for continued Israeli actions and land expansion. The article argues for its abandonment and the return of responsibility to the United Nations.
President Trump announced a "historic" deal for Hamas's complete disarmament, brokered by his Board of Peace with mediators Turkey, Egypt, and Qatar. However, a senior Hamas official disputed the terms, stating Israel must first withdraw from parts of Gaza, and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad Movement called the deal "inaccurate."
Hamas has reportedly agreed to disarm in Gaza under US President Trump's Board of Peace plan, contingent on Israel's withdrawal and reconstruction efforts. The agreement, announced by Trump, faces skepticism and opposition from Israeli officials, highlighting significant unresolved details.
Israeli strikes continue in Gaza, killing at least one, hours after US President Donald Trump announced a "historic agreement" for disarmament and IDF withdrawal. Mediated by Egypt, Qatar, Türkiye, and the US, the deal is questioned by both Hamas and Israeli officials, who reject key provisions like disarmament and full withdrawal.
The US State Department's official policy to dismantle the International Criminal Court (ICC) "brick by brick" is seen as a critical threat to international justice. This move, involving sanctions on officials and pressure on allies, aligns the US with autocrats and follows previous Trump-era actions against the ICC.
Trump's Board of Peace is planning a pilot 'humanitarian zone' in Rafah, Gaza, to house vetted Palestinian civilians, secured by multinational troops. The zone aims to be a starting point for Palestinian technocrats governing Gaza post-war, but faces concerns over forced displacement and humanitarian law.
The National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) stated it will judge Hamas by its actions, not words, regarding disarmament. The NCAG expects Hamas to disarm its units as a next step after the movement announced preparations for a transfer of authority to the UN-supervised transitional body.
Hamas ha annunciato lo scioglimento dell'organismo che governava Gaza da quasi 20 anni, aprendo la strada a un comitato tecnocratico per il governo civile. Le dimissioni sono state presentate per facilitare la transizione amministrativa.
Gaza reports over 90% destruction and Israeli control of 80% of the territory as the war reaches 1,000 days. At least 73,066 Palestinians killed, including thousands of children, with 9,500 missing and 173,514 wounded. Famine risk is extreme, and human development has regressed 77 years.
A US-led Board of Peace, including Tony Blair and Nickolay Mladenov, is meeting in Cyprus to plan Gaza's administrative future, aiming to isolate Hamas through temporary reconstruction under Trump's Article 17. The initiative faces significant challenges, including a funding collapse, Israeli resistance, and controversy over legal immunity and property seizure.
A draft resolution by the UN-sanctioned Board of Peace, led by Donald Trump, proposes broad legal immunity for its members and affiliates in Gaza, including immunity from arrest, detention, or legal proceedings. The draft also allows the Board to obtain public property in Gaza "free of charge", raising concerns over accountability, potential abuses, and legal authority.
NPR's Steve Inskeep discusses with Financial Times reporter Abigail Hauslohner the funding for President Trump's proposed Board of Peace, intended to oversee Gaza's reconstruction.
川普成立的「和平理事會」官方基金未收到任何捐助國的款項，儘管美國、卡達、沙烏地阿拉伯及阿拉伯聯合大公國等承諾提供數十億美元。該基金由世界銀行管理、聯合國背書，但遭歐洲主要國家迴避，成員多為美國在中東的夥伴、川普意識形態盟友及小型國家。
Nickolay Mladenov, "high representative for Gaza," blamed Hamas for stalled ceasefire talks, citing refusal to disarm. Critics argue the US-backed Board of Peace's report is one-sided, ignoring Israeli violations and risking renewed conflict.
The US-led Board of Peace, tasked with Gaza's $70bn reconstruction, faces a critical funding gap due to donor reluctance over its controversial structure, lack of political horizon for Palestine, and Israel's ongoing expansion.
Seven months after Trump's Gaza ceasefire deal, reconstruction is stalled, the Board of Peace faces funding shortfalls, and Palestinian technocrats are sidelined. Hamas's refusal to disarm is cited as an obstacle, but donor reluctance and the Iran conflict exacerbate delays.
Josh Gruenbaum, a former Wall Street executive who rose rapidly in the Trump administration and met with Putin at the Kremlin, has had his foreign policy responsibilities reduced. He will now focus exclusively on Gaza-related efforts through the Board of Peace, an organization described as independent of the US government despite Trump serving as its chair. Concerns about his working style and internal communications led to the shift, though he maintains support from Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner.
