HAMAS Ready to Transfer Control of Gaza to Palestinian Authorities
World
The HAMAS movement has expressed readiness to transfer control of the Gaza Strip to the Palestinian National Authority (PNA), Sky News Arabia reports.
HAMAS has agreed to hand over governance of the Gaza Strip to the Palestinian National Authority (PNA), according to Sky News Arabia, citing its sources. However, a key condition is the preservation of jobs for current administration employees or providing them with pension guarantees.
According to sources, this decision resulted from significant pressure from Egypt during negotiations in Cairo. Egypt is playing a key role as a mediator, striving to stabilize the situation in the region.
Meanwhile, U.S. President Donald Trump has announced that Washington intends to take control of Gaza’s reconstruction, transforming it into a "Middle Eastern Riviera." He also described the current Gaza as a "demolition site" and suggested that its residents relocate to neighboring countries.
Arab nations are considering several future scenarios for Gaza, including creating a buffer zone along the Egyptian border and establishing temporary camps for Palestinians.
At the same time, a ceasefire, brokered by Qatar, Egypt, and the U.S. on January 19, remains in place. The agreement included the exchange of hostages, and further negotiations on a full ceasefire and Gaza’s reconstruction are expected.
The situation in Gaza remains uncertain, and the key question is—who will ultimately take control of the region in the near future?
According to sources, this decision resulted from significant pressure from Egypt during negotiations in Cairo. Egypt is playing a key role as a mediator, striving to stabilize the situation in the region.
Meanwhile, U.S. President Donald Trump has announced that Washington intends to take control of Gaza’s reconstruction, transforming it into a "Middle Eastern Riviera." He also described the current Gaza as a "demolition site" and suggested that its residents relocate to neighboring countries.
Arab nations are considering several future scenarios for Gaza, including creating a buffer zone along the Egyptian border and establishing temporary camps for Palestinians.
At the same time, a ceasefire, brokered by Qatar, Egypt, and the U.S. on January 19, remains in place. The agreement included the exchange of hostages, and further negotiations on a full ceasefire and Gaza’s reconstruction are expected.
The situation in Gaza remains uncertain, and the key question is—who will ultimately take control of the region in the near future?
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