Donald Trump welcomed Hamas’s partial agreement, claiming they showed readiness for lasting peace.
Trump urged Israel to stop bombing Gaza to secure hostage safety and accelerate negotiations.
Hamas agreed to release hostages and transfer power but requested further Palestinian consultations on other plan aspects.
Trump posted on social media: “We are already discussing the details to be worked out.”
Global Leaders Respond to Peace Effort
Trump thanked Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Egypt, Turkey, and other nations in a celebratory video.
He called the day historic and stressed that final details must be formalized in writing.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed readiness to implement the plan’s first stage, linked to hostage release.
His office later clarified Israel would pursue previous war objectives, without addressing Hamas’s remaining demands.
Unresolved Issues and Peace Plan Details
Egypt and Qatar welcomed progress and promised to continue negotiations on the plan.
UN Secretary-General António Guterres urged all parties to end Gaza’s conflict promptly.
French President Emmanuel Macron stated that hostage release and a ceasefire were now within reach.
Hamas demanded unanimous Palestinian approval on Gaza’s future and ignored Israel’s disarmament requirement.
Under Trump’s plan, Hamas would release 48 hostages, disarm, and relinquish control.
Israel would stop attacks, withdraw from territory, free hundreds of prisoners, and allow humanitarian aid.
Gaza’s 2 million residents would fall under international governance, overseen by Trump and Tony Blair.
The plan excluded Gaza’s reunification with the West Bank, leaving future Palestinian statehood unresolved.
