According to reports, the agreement is seen as a key step in implementing Trump's “20-point peace plan.” The core elements include: Hamas discharges light and heavy weapons, hands over information on tunnels and weapons facilities, and completes demilitarization within 6 to 8 months; then the new “National Committee for the Administration of Gaza” takes over governance and unifies the government, laws, and security systems. Sources said that the US, Egypt, Qatar and Turkey have continued to put pressure on Hamas in recent months to try to cut off its funding sources and use its economic difficulties to push it to accept the agreement. The negotiations are currently being held in Alamein, Egypt, and are in the final stages, but Hamas has yet to officially approve them. According to reports, Hassan Rashad, the head of the Egyptian General Intelligence Service, played a key role in the negotiations and kept in touch with Hamas's new leader, Khalil Haya. Meanwhile, Iran urged Hamas not to rush to sign the agreement and buy more time. According to the draft agreement, Hamas members can receive amnesty and stay in Gaza; armed personnel can receive compensation if they surrender their weapons; Israel will gradually withdraw its troops and stop targeted killings of Hamas personnel after implementation of the agreement. However, the Israeli side is still skeptical about whether Hamas is actually willing to disarm, believing that it may only be a strategy to ease the pressure. The Trump administration, on the other hand, believes that if an agreement is finally reached, it will be an important step in ending the war in Gaza and starting the reconstruction process.

According to reports, the agreement is seen as a key step in implementing Trump's “20-point peace plan.” The core elements include: Hamas discharges light and heavy weapons, hands over information on tunnels and weapons facilities, and completes demilitarization within 6 to 8 months; then the new “National Committee for the Administration of Gaza” takes over governance and unifies the government, laws, and security systems. Sources said that the US, Egypt, Qatar and Turkey have continued to put pressure on Hamas in recent months to try to cut off its funding sources and use its economic difficulties to push it to accept the agreement. The negotiations are currently being held in Alamein, Egypt, and are in the final stages, but Hamas has yet to officially approve them. According to reports, Hassan Rashad, the head of the Egyptian General Intelligence Service, played a key role in the negotiations and kept in touch with Hamas's new leader, Khalil Haya. Meanwhile, Iran urged Hamas not to rush to sign the agreement and buy more time. According to the draft agreement, Hamas members can receive amnesty and stay in Gaza; armed personnel can receive compensation if they surrender their weapons; Israel will gradually withdraw its troops and stop targeted killings of Hamas personnel after implementation of the agreement. However, the Israeli side is still skeptical about whether Hamas is actually willing to disarm, believing that it may only be a strategy to ease the pressure. The Trump administration, on the other hand, believes that if an agreement is finally reached, it will be an important step in ending the war in Gaza and starting the reconstruction process.