Clan leaders in the Gaza Strip are maintaining ongoing communication with American officials, as various proposals are being discussed regarding the fate of the Hamas terrorists currently trapped in Rafah. However, Israel insists that no resolution will be considered until Hamas completes the return of all the hostages.
A new US draft resolution for the UN Security Council, obtained by Israel Hayom, reveals significant changes for Gaza, including the removal of penalties for terror-linked aid groups like UNRWA.
The US intention is to establish the anti-Hamas militias as a force for maintaining order in the Gaza Strip, one that if proves effective, will be granted additional authority.
Although Israel knows the exact location of the trapped terrorists, it will not attack the tunnel directly or eliminate them. The decision stems from US concerns that such an action could collapse the ceasefire.
The American Coordination Center has taken the lead in managing humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip, relegating Israel to a secondary role.
As the war winds down, Israel and Saudi Arabia are moving toward launching direct negotiations aimed at establishing diplomatic normalization, with the US acting as mediator.
Language centers on Trump's 20-point plan, establishing Board of Peace oversight and vetted Palestinian policing.
According to the sources, the aim is to ensure a "safe exit" for the terrorists and to prevent any possible clashes between them and IDF troops.
A multinational force is set to deploy along the “yellow line” as a buffer between IDF troops and Hamas terrorists. The US is mapping out the designated buffer zone in a way that would leave Israel in control of key strategic points.
Drone footage released by US Central Command shows Hamas terrorists stopping an aid truck and looting its contents near Khan Younis in the Gaza Strip.