Recent reports suggest that a potential peace plan involving the disarmament of Hamas in Gaza is under discussion, with U.S. President Donald Trump expressing confidence in the proposal. The core of the reported plan involves the transition of Gaza to a technocratic administration, supported by the disarmament of armed groups operating within the territory.

There is significant disagreement among sources regarding the status of this agreement. The Independent characterizes the development as a “major milestone,” reporting that Hamas has agreed to disarm. Conversely, Middle East Eye reports that Hamas officials have explicitly stated they will not relinquish their weapons until a full Israeli withdrawal from the Gaza Strip is guaranteed. France24 provides a middle-ground perspective, noting that while Hamas officials have confirmed an agreement regarding weapons and troop withdrawals, there has been no official confirmation or response from the Israeli government.

While the U.S. administration has signaled optimism, the logistical reality remains complex. The primary point of contention is the sequencing of events: whether disarmament must precede the withdrawal of Israeli forces, or if the withdrawal is a prerequisite for Hamas to lay down its arms. As of now, the lack of a public statement from Israeli officials leaves the viability of the plan uncertain, despite the claims of progress reported by international observers.