Israel has conveyed concerns to the United States on a Gaza plan hailed by President Donald Trump after Hamas said it had agreed on disarmament, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said Monday.
“Israel has conveyed its comments and concerns on the proposed framework to our American counterparts. The version that has been made public does not reflect Israel’s positions,” Doron Spielman, spokesman for the prime minister’s office, said.
The Board of Peace has published its 15-point “roadmap” for implementing the final stages of US President Donald Trump’s Gaza ceasefire plan, including provisions for Hamas’s disarmament and Israel’s gradual withdrawal from the Palestinian territory. Hamas said Friday it had agreed to the deal.
The roadmap outlined the principles and implementation mechanisms for completing the plan, including security, administrative, and transitional arrangements in the Gaza Strip, as well as the proposed political track.
The roadmap also includes a temporary International Stabilization Force (ISF) that will be deployed in the Gaza Strip to separate Israeli forces from National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG)-controlled areas.
The ISF will monitor compliance by all parties with the ceasefire, train the Palestinian police, secure the protection and delivery of humanitarian assistance and essential supplies, and support the NCAG.
The ISF will not perform any policing mission or missions related to Palestinian society. (AFP/EIR)
