Why did the Peace Council turn Gaza agreement into a negotiation framework
The article focused on the international, Israeli, and Palestinian efforts to resolve the situation in the Gaza Strip through the second phase of Trump's plan to end the war. Developments have shown that the draft agreement announced has been transformed into a negotiation framework rather than a binding deal, due to Israel's strong rejection and concerns about losing control over disarmament processes and moving toward a broader political settlement. The Palestinian movement Hamas and resistance factions presented clear demands, including a comprehensive ceasefire, full Israeli withdrawal, and the flow of humanitarian aid. However, Israel expressed fears that any agreement could undermine its security and political interests, rejecting the simultaneous disarmament initiative and considering that such a step could lead to a strategic loss. These developments indicate that negotiations have become more complex, with new directives from the Peace Council to manage negotiations flexibly. It is also emphasized that the situation in Gaza remains fragile and that progress depends on negotiations with Israel under the auspices of an international mediator.
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