A roadmap for peace in Gaza, spearheaded by the Gaza Board of Peace, has been introduced to address the ongoing conflict. The proposal calls for a cessation of military operations and the transfer of all civilian governance and security functions to the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). According to the Board of Peace, this framework is intended to oversee the disarmament of Hamas and other factions, fulfilling commitments established in an October agreement.

However, the proposal faces immediate resistance from within the Israeli government. Itamar Ben Gvir, Israel’s Minister of National Security, has publicly rejected the draft deal, labeling it "unacceptable." Ben Gvir specifically objects to any provision that would halt the targeted killing of Hamas members, arguing that such a commitment would allow the group to regroup for future attacks. He maintains that military operations and the targeted assassination of Hamas leadership must continue, while also advocating for the emigration of Palestinians from the Gaza Strip.

While the Board of Peace frames the roadmap as a necessary step toward stability and the handover of security functions, the Israeli government remains divided on the terms. The disagreement centers on whether a ceasefire and the cessation of military operations are compatible with Israel's security objectives, with figures like Ben Gvir insisting that the current military strategy is essential for preventing future violence.