About Gaza peace plan
The Gaza peace plan, known as Trump's Twenty-Point Gaza Peace Plan, covers multiple aspects aimed at ending conflict, ensuring security, and rebuilding Gaza.
 
Key aspects of Gaza peace plan:
 
Ceasefire Agreement and Military Withdrawal

• Israel and Hamas agreed to an immediate ceasefire, halting all military operations including aerial and artillery bombardment.

• The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) agreed to a phased withdrawal from Gaza.

Hostage and Prisoner Exchange

• Hamas committed to releasing the remaining hostages within a 72-hour window from the ceasefire.
• Israel will release 250 Palestinian prisoners serving life sentences and 1,700 detainees from Gaza.

Humanitarian Aid and Reconstruction

• Full aid flow to Gaza will resume without interference, with an aim of 600 aid trucks per day.
• Aid includes restoring infrastructure such as water, electricity, sewage, hospitals.
• The Rafah crossing with Egypt has been opened for aid, and the U.S. is sending troops to monitor ceasefire and aid delivery.

Stabilization and Governance

• An International Stabilization Force (ISF) will be deployed to Gaza for security during the transition.

• Gaza will be governed temporarily by a technocratic, apolitical Palestinian committee under international supervision.
• The Palestinian Authority (PA) will be reformed to prepare for eventual governance of Gaza.

Demilitarization

• Gaza will be demilitarized, with military and terror infrastructure destroyed.
• A weapons buy-back program and independent monitoring will ensure permanent disarmament of Hamas’s armed factions.

Economic and Political Goals

• An expert panel will develop an economic plan to rebuild and energize Gaza’s economy.
• Proposals include establishing a special economic zone with preferred trade terms.

• No Palestinians will be forcibly removed, and Israel will not occupy or annex Gaza.
• Gaza will be redeveloped for the benefit of its population but as a deradicalized zone.
• Hamas will not have a governance role but can gain amnesty if it commits to peaceful coexistence or safe passage out of Gaza.

Challenges and Outlook

• Hamas’s acceptance of disarmament and governance transition remains uncertain.
• Israeli political factions show mixed reactions, with some opposing the PA’s role in Gaza.
• Broad international support and monitoring are crucial for success.
• The plan does not guarantee a two-state solution but opens dialogue for peaceful coexistence.

This comprehensive peace plan represents a mix of immediate ceasefire actions and longer-term political, economic, and security measures to resolve the Gaza conflict and rebuild the region.

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