Palestinian sources have outlined a proposed roadmap for implementing the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire agreement, detailing plans for governance, security, disarmament, humanitarian assistance, Israeli military withdrawal, and post-war reconstruction. The sources said implementation would begin within 14 days after receiving approval from all relevant parties.
According to officials familiar with the draft, the next phase would only begin after a complete halt to military operations and full implementation of humanitarian measures agreed under the existing ceasefire. The proposal envisions transferring civilian and security responsibilities during a transitional period to the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza.
The committee would oversee public institutions, essential services, financial and administrative reviews, and internal security. It would also regulate weapons licensing and law enforcement under the principle of “one authority, one law, and one weapon.” Qualified members of Gaza’s security services could be integrated into official institutions, while others may be reassigned to civilian roles or retired under defined criteria.
The proposed Gaza ceasefire agreement also includes a phased disarmament mechanism. Palestinian sources said heavy weapons would be dismantled and stored inside Gaza under the supervision of the National Committee rather than being transferred to Israel or any other party. Palestinian factions would assist in documenting and storing the weapons, while an international committee would monitor the process.
The roadmap links the disarmament process to a gradual and complete Israeli military withdrawal from Gaza, reconstruction efforts, and what the sources described as a credible pathway toward the establishment of a Palestinian state. They added that Hamas maintains no measures would proceed unless Israel fulfils its commitments under the agreement.
Another key element of the proposal is the deployment of an international stabilisation force to monitor the ceasefire, facilitate humanitarian aid deliveries, and support the administration of Gaza during the transition. The draft also proposes dismantling armed groups accused of cooperating with Israel without integrating their members into official security institutions.
The roadmap concludes with a comprehensive reconstruction programme for Gaza under international supervision and coordination with the National Committee. Earlier, US President Donald Trump announced that an agreement had been reached on the complete disarmament of Hamas and other armed groups, while Egypt, Qatar, and Türkiye were credited with helping facilitate negotiations. The proposals described by Palestinian sources have not been independently verified, and implementation remains subject to approval by all parties.
