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Hamas And Israel After agreeing in principle, this week will start discussing a long -term peace deal Donald Trump’s 20-Bindu Scheme for war-torn Gaza,
Egypt is hosting a conversation between the two sides starting on Monday after the US President submitted the peace plan. Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu,
Hamas replied with one Carefully statement of word Who agreed to outline the deal, but suggested that it wants to interact on some subjects.
The major sticking points remain in their vision of peace – and Trump has warned Hamas that it will face “complete oblivion” if they do not accept.
Independent Takes a look at issues that may collapse the deal.
Horticulture release
The release of the remaining Israeli hostages taken by Hamas during the October 7 terrorist attack two years ago will be a central component of any final deal.
Trump’s 20-point plan stated, “All the hostages, survivors will be returned, living in public within 72 hours of Israel,” Israel will be returned. ” Gaza is believed to have 48 hostages left, 20 are still alive.
At the inscribed value, it appears to be the element of the deal where Hamas is the most prepared to follow Trump’s initiative.
But the hostage is the only remaining bargaining chip for Hamas, so it can try to implement strict conditions on their full release – and in its response indicated that it was looking for certain conditions.
In his response, Hamas said, “This movement announced its agreement to release all Israeli prisoners according to the Exchange Formula inherent in the proposal of President Trump, provided that the terms of the area for the exchange were met.”
Leaves the statement, such as what is the “field situation”, as the questions are open.
Disarray
The disarmament of Hamas is likely to be one of the most stubborn sticks.
The move has been demanded by Israeli and its Western colleagues after the end of the Israeli military campaign, and as a non-conversion step to the two-state solution of any future.
Trump’s plan stated, “Once all the hostages are returned, members of Hamas who are committed to peaceful co -existence and amnesty to reduce their weapons,” Trump’s plan states. “Hamas members who wish to leave Gaza will be provided a safe route to the countries receiving them.”
The scheme suggests that all military infrastructure will be destroyed, including Hamas’s underground tunnels and arms production facilities, as part of a process of “demilization”.
But Hamas has previously refused to lay his arms, and in his written response it did not make any specific mention of disarmament.
Instead, it said that issues about the future of Gaza Strip will be “discussed within a comprehensive Palestinian national structure”.
Gaza rule
Hamas earlier agreed to the proposals by the West to hand over Gaza’s rule to a group of technocrats.
Trump’s plan for a “technocratic, apolitical Palestinian Committee”, which will be “made of qualified Palestinians and international experts”.
This will be overseeing the “Peace Board” under the chairmanship of Trump, and by former UK Prime Minister Sir Tony Blair. The government will eventually be handed over to the Palestinian Authority, which controls less than half of the currently occupied West Bank.
Hamas said, “This movement renews its agreement to submit a Palestinian body of Independents (Technocrats) based on Palestinian National Consciousness and Arab and Islamic support to the administration of Gaza Strip.”
But Netanyahu can face heavy opposition from far-flung members of his coalition government, which are insisting on permanently occupying Gaza for Israel and starting to reconstruct Jewish settlements.
And as it turned into the future of Gaza, Hamas in his response said that it would be “part of it and contribute with full responsibility” – something that could be a red line for Trump and Israel.