Why Netanyahu’s ‘coup’ against Gaza plan risks endless war
Summary
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected a United States-led peace plan for Gaza that called for Hamas to disarm in exchange for Israel withdrawing troops and transferring governance to a neutral Palestinian committee. Netanyahu insists Israeli forces will stay until Hamas is disarmed, which risks ending diplomatic talks and could lead to more violence in Gaza.Key Facts
- The US proposed a 15-point peace plan requiring Hamas to disarm before Israel withdraws from Gaza.
- Israel currently controls over 70% of Gaza and has continued attacks despite a ceasefire agreement.
- Netanyahu said Israeli troops will not withdraw until Hamas is "genuinely disarmed."
- Hamas supports continuing diplomatic efforts but demands accountability from all parties.
- Gaza officials see Netanyahu’s rejection as an attempt to prolong the conflict.
- Egypt warns against forcing Gaza’s population to leave and calls such displacement a "red line."
- Egypt confirmed aid deliveries to Gaza have not met the agreed minimum targets.
- Analysts suggest Netanyahu’s condition on disarmament might be a way to avoid implementing the peace deal.
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