The Gaza Peace Council published a detailed roadmap for the Gaza Strip, calling for the disarmament of Hamas and other militias, an Israeli withdrawal, and the transfer of control to a Palestinian committee, according to Moriah Asraf and Doron Kadosh (N13 / Army Radio). The document links the stages of disarmament and withdrawal, places an international force to oversee implementation, and presents the move as part of a 'credible path' toward a Palestinian state. The sides have not yet approved the framework.
The Gaza Peace Council on Friday published a detailed roadmap for the Gaza Strip that includes an international oversight force and the transfer of civilian control to a Palestinian committee, according to Moriah Asraf and Doron Kadosh (N13 / Army Radio). The document explicitly links the phased disarmament of Hamas and other militias to a staged Israeli withdrawal, and frames the process as a 'credible path' toward Palestinian statehood. The sides have not yet approved the framework.
The publication is the latest in a series of updates throughout the day. At 07:08 Jerusalem, a senior Peace Council official told Israel Hayom that the 15-point framework had been agreed four months ago in full coordination with Israel, and rejected the demand for full disarmament as a precondition. Earlier, at 09:10 Jerusalem, the council published multiple versions of the roadmap — first announcing the agreement, then confirming the sequencing of disarmament and withdrawal, and later detailing heavy weapons storage under Palestinian control. At 16:15 Jerusalem, a political source reiterated that Israel would not withdraw from the current yellow line — which now encompasses approximately 65% of the Strip — without genuine Hamas disarmament (The Zioneer). The new roadmap aligns with earlier reports from Jul 30 that outlined a 200–300 day implementation timeline and a handover of heavy weapons to a technocratic committee.
The Gaza Peace Council, a U.S.-led technocratic body established under the Trump administration's 20-point initiative, operates on the principle of 'one authority, one weapon.' It has been the central vehicle for post-war governance negotiations, with the current framework representing the most detailed public blueprint to date.
What remains unclear is whether the roadmap will gain acceptance from both Israel and Hamas, given the widening gap between the document's terms — which allow heavy weapons to remain inside Gaza under Palestinian control — and Israel's insistence on no withdrawal without verified disarmament.
7 developments
- StrongBoard of Peace releases full text of Gaza roadmap for Trump peace plan
- StrongBoard of Peace publishes Gaza plan calling for full Israeli withdrawal and immediate military halt
- DevelopingHamas announces dissolution of its Gaza government, readiness to transfer weapons to Peace Council
- DevelopingPeace Council official tells N12: Hamas agreed to disarm Gaza, hand over security to technocrats
Source and signal
- Open-source intake