Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected a 15-point plan for Gaza proposed by U.S. President Donald Trump. Netanyahu stated that a military withdrawal will not occur until Hamas has been “truly” disarmed.
This rejection comes despite the Trump Peace Council announcing last month that it had secured an agreement for the “complete disarmament” of Hamas and other armed groups operating in Gaza. However, Hamas has countered this narrative, asserting that the surrender of heavy weaponry is conditional upon Israel ceasing “all forms of aggression” and withdrawing its forces from the Gaza Strip. The disagreement highlights deep divisions regarding the prerequisites for a ceasefire and reconstruction.
The situation remains volatile, as Israel has continued conducting operations in Gaza, even after agreeing to a preliminary ceasefire in October. Analysts question the viability of immediate de-escalation, and many do not know the precise timeline for a comprehensive resolution. Critics frequently ask why international agreements falter when core security issues remain unresolved.
Netanyahu’s stance suggests that until the disarmament process is fully verified, the commitment to withdrawal remains uncertain. The conflicting demands from the Israeli government, Hamas, and the U.S. administration underscore the complexity of achieving a lasting peace in the region.
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