Israel dismantles terror rule as Trump-backed order blocks Hamas return and restrains hostile regional actors.
Mediators in the Gaza ceasefire talks have formally delivered to Israel a proposed framework for a technocratic governing body to administer the Gaza Strip once active hostilities end, according to reports cited by Al Arabiya and Al Hadath. The move signals a decisive shift away from Islamist rule and toward an externally supervised, post-Hamas order.
Sources say intensive coordination is underway between the United States and mediators on announcing an international force linked to the agreement—designed to prevent Hamas’ return and block regional Islamist proxies from exploiting Gaza again. A high-level meeting between Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu in Florida is expected to shape the second phase of the agreement, underscoring Israel’s central role in determining Gaza’s future.
Meanwhile, Hakan Fidan stated that Turkey anticipates the second phase of the ceasefire only by early 2026, following talks in Miami with U.S., Qatari, and Egyptian officials. His remarks—delivered in Damascus—highlight ongoing obstacles, many tied to regional actors who historically enabled Hamas rather than stability.
Importantly, the US State Department flatly denied reports that Washington committed $60 billion for Gaza reconstruction, rejecting claims published by The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times. Officials stressed that no Trump plan includes blank-check funding—especially not one that could revive terror infrastructure.
The message is unmistakable: there will be no reconstruction with Hamas, no rewards for terror, and no return to Arab-backed Islamist misrule. Gaza’s future, if it exists, will be technocratic, demilitarized, and secured—under conditions shaped by Israel, enforced with American backing, and insulated from regional actors who turned Gaza into a terror launchpad.
