Peace Council

The Peace Council has refused to recognize a Hamas-prepared file alleging Israeli violations. The terrorist organization attempted to use the report to pressure the US administration via third parties, but the move was firmly rejected.

Nickolay Mladenov, CEO of the "Peace Council," announced that the terrorist organization has also agreed to transfer its full governing authority to an agreed-upon body. Last month, the cabinet approved the launch of the pilot phase of the plan to introduce international entities into the Gaza Strip.

The Peace Council stated today, Wednesday, that the latest report on Gaza provides irrefutable evidence of a significant increase in food supplies and improved health indicators.

In the council established by Donald Trump, it was claimed that both sides are not fulfilling the 20-point agreement, and they criticized the army's activity in Gaza: "It is a pity that Israel is missing this huge opportunity for a small amount of tactical operations that will not really lead to the dismantling of Hamas."

Nickolay Mladenov, CEO of the Peace Council, published a post in Hebrew for the first time, categorically denying claims of a financial agreement with Hamas. He clarified that the organization will not have access to funds or a role in governing Gaza and confirmed that a violation monitoring mechanism is now operational.

According to a report by the American media outlet Politico, diplomats warn that the Israeli Prime Minister's refusal of the 15-point plan could damage trust in the Peace Council and the American President's ability to exert influence. The concern is that the Trump administration has lost its leverage and is unable to influence Israel and other actors in the Middle East.

The IDF reports daily ceasefire violations by Hamas. A Peace Council mechanism began monitoring the situation on Friday. "We seek to give a chance to the demilitarization process, not provide immunity for terrorist activity," Council sources stated.

Although agreements have not yet been officially signed, the IDF has tightened its policy of targeted killings in Gaza, and the Peace Council is advancing preparations for multinational forces. Simultaneously, pressure is mounting on Israel to expedite a partial troop withdrawal.

According to the British "Guardian", the Council published a contract for the construction of a military post in Gaza that will house 150 people, where soldiers from Morocco will stay. The Moroccan unit will rotate from a base in Israel to the post, which will be built about 1.6 km from the border and will include a "rapid extraction route" for emergencies.

During the 'Patriots' program aired on Wednesday, panelist Yoni Chetboun claimed that the Peace Council is a strategic "game" orchestrated by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He argued that the move is intended primarily to generate international legitimacy for Israel, with the understanding that Hamas is expected to violate any agreement.

Another confrontation occurred today, Wednesday, between Israel's political echelon and the Peace Council regarding the issue of immunity and amnesty for Hamas terrorists as part of a disarmament plan.

The Gaza Peace Council announced an agreement on disarmament and troop withdrawal, but a "political source" denied the commitment. Ministers are now demanding a cabinet meeting over discrepancies in the roadmap.

After Donald Trump said Hamas agreed to disarm, the “Peace Council” published a demilitarization plan and how it is expected to be carried out.

Further progress is being recorded in the negotiations regarding the next phase in the Gaza Strip. The "Peace Council" has published a statement detailing the principles of a roadmap that includes the complete disarmament of Hamas, the destruction of tunnels, and the dismantling of weapons production facilities to achieve full demilitarization.