National Committee for the Administration of Gaza

Hamas agreed to surrender its weapons to the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza under Trump's Board of Peace, challenging Israel to end its occupation of Gaza. Israeli politicians largely oppose the move, advocating for Hamas' destruction, while Trump expressed optimism about the development.

Israel expressed serious security concerns about a U.S.-brokered Hamas disarmament deal, asserting Hamas remains committed to rebuilding its military rather than disarming. The agreement, outlined by Trump, includes phased Israeli withdrawal, Hamas weapon turnover, and deployment of a U.S.-backed Palestinian administration in Gaza, but Israel insists Hamas must fully disarm before any troop redeployment.

Israel expresses serious security concerns about a U.S.-brokered Hamas disarmament deal, warning that Hamas may rebuild its military if Israeli forces withdraw before full disarmament. The agreement includes phased steps like weapon transfers to a U.S.-backed Palestinian committee and international force deployment, but Israel insists on verifying Hamas's physical disarmament first.

Israel expresses serious security concerns to the White House about a U.S.-brokered Hamas disarmament deal, arguing Hamas remains committed to rebuilding its military. The agreement, part of a ceasefire plan, requires Hamas to surrender weapons and dismantle infrastructure, with Israeli withdrawal contingent on disarmament. Key conditions include a new Palestinian administration and international security forces in Gaza.

Israel expresses serious security concerns over a U.S.-brokered Hamas disarmament deal, stating Hamas remains committed to rebuilding its military rather than disarming. The agreement, part of a Trump-brokered ceasefire, requires Hamas to surrender weapons and dismantle infrastructure, but Israel will not withdraw from Gaza until disarmament is complete.

Israel has expressed serious security concerns about a proposed U.S.-brokered Hamas disarmament deal, asserting that Hamas remains committed to rebuilding its military. The agreement, part of a ceasefire plan, requires Hamas to disarm and Israel to withdraw from Gaza in phases, but Israel insists it will not redeploy forces until Hamas fully disarms.

Hamas has agreed to disarm as part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire, which could lead to Israeli troop withdrawal from Gaza. However, key challenges remain, including disagreements over the sequence of steps and uncertainties about the transition of governance to the new National Committee for the Administration of Gaza.

Hamas has agreed to disarm as part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire, which could lead to Israeli troop withdrawal from Gaza. However, challenges remain, including disagreements over the sequence of steps between Hamas and Israel, and uncertainties about the transition of governance in Gaza.

Hamas has agreed to disarm as part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire, which could lead to Israeli troop withdrawal from Gaza. However, a dispute remains over the sequence of steps, with Hamas demanding Israeli troops withdraw first and Israel seeking disarmament first. The new National Committee for the Administration of Gaza will take control, but the transition's impact on the region remains unclear.

Hamas says it will begin disarming if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza, as part of a U.S.-brokered deal. However, implementation faces challenges, including Hamas' conditional heavy weapons disarmament tied to a Palestinian state and Israel's reluctance to withdraw ahead of elections.

Hamas has agreed to disarm if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza as part of a U.S.-brokered deal. However, implementation faces challenges, including Hamas's demand for Palestinian statehood and Israel's reluctance to concede ahead of elections.

The Gaza Board of Peace has presented a new roadmap requiring Israel to fulfill its commitments under a recent peace deal, including ceasing military operations. Palestinian factions, including Hamas, agreed to transfer governance and security functions to the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), which will operate independently during the transition.

Hamas stated it will begin disarming if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza, as part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire deal. The agreement, announced by President Trump, requires phased implementation and faces challenges due to Israel's lack of official comment and Hamas' conditional demands tied to Palestinian statehood.

Hamas announced an agreement to disarm, contingent on Israel ending hostilities and withdrawing troops from Gaza. The deal, part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire plan, includes phased steps for disarming Hamas, deploying a security force, and establishing a technocratic Palestinian government, though challenges remain due to stalled negotiations and Israel's refusal to withdraw before disarmament.

Hamas announced an agreement to disarm under a U.S.-brokered ceasefire plan, contingent on Israel ending hostilities and withdrawing troops from Gaza. The deal includes phased disarmament, Israeli troop withdrawal, and deployment of an international security force, though Israel has not commented and negotiations remain stalled.

Hamas will hand over its weapons to the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza if Israeli forces withdraw and aid and goods flow increases. Ghazi Hamad, a Hamas official, stated this conditional agreement to Reuters.

Hamas is progressing toward a disarmament deal involving decommissioning weapons in Gaza, as part of a ceasefire agreement mediated in Cairo. The proposal includes a phased transition of authority to a technocratic government and verification mechanisms, but amendments are still under discussion with Israel.

Trump's Board of Peace plans a pilot Gaza 'humanitarian zone' in Rafah, secured by the International Stabilization Force (ISF) and managed by the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). Critics suggest the plan may violate international humanitarian law.

Hamas announced it would hand over governance of Gaza to the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza, a body established under Donald Trump’s Board of Peace, to shift responsibility for peace negotiations to the US and Israel. Israel dismissed the move as a 'trick' and may resume attacks, citing Hamas’s refusal to surrender arms. Over 1,000 people have been killed in Gaza since a 2025 ceasefire, with Israel accused of genocide and occupying 70% of the territory.

Belgium may recognize Palestinian statehood following Hamas's agreement to relinquish control of Gaza, a key condition set by Foreign Minister Maxime Prevot. The move aligns with recent recognitions by Spain, Ireland, Norway, the UK, Canada, Australia, France, and Portugal.

Hamas has dissolved its Gaza government, signaling cooperation with US President Donald Trump's peace plan. The move aims to transition governance to the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), part of a 2025 US-brokered ceasefire deal. Israel continues attacks on Gaza, complicating the transition.

A Palestinian technocratic committee established by the Board of Peace, set up by US President Donald Trump, stated it is ready to govern Gaza after Hamas dissolved its ruling body. The committee, led by Ali Shaath, affirmed it is prepared to assume administrative responsibilities once necessary resources are available.

Hamas announced the dissolution of its Gaza governing body to transition power to the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), a technocratic committee. The move follows a 2025 US-brokered ceasefire with Israel but remains stalled over unresolved issues like Hamas's disarmament and Israeli military presence in Gaza.

Hamas is preparing to dissolve the Gaza Strip administration it has governed for nearly two decades. The move aims to transition governance to a technocratic body composed of various Palestinian factions, with a consensus figure overseeing the transition until the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza assumes control.

The Gaza interim administration concluded two days of 'highly productive' talks in Cyprus with experts from the Board of Peace, the Office of the High Representative for Gaza, and the Tony Blair Institute. The discussions focused on reconstruction, security, governance, and institutional arrangements to ensure transparency and accountability for international donors.

Trump’s Gaza Board of Peace will meet in Cyprus on June 30 to adjust its strategy after the Iran war shifted focus. The meeting includes representatives from the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza and Nikolay Mladenov’s office, with Cyprus attending as an observer. The Board, facing funding and legitimacy challenges, aims to address the ongoing crisis in Gaza.

Trump's Gaza committee remains ineffective and paralyzed by Israel, despite its inaugural meeting in Cairo on January 18, 2026, led by Ali Shaath, the committee's president.