The Peace Council, which monitors compliance with the ceasefire in Gaza, will appeal to the UN Security Council with a demand to force Hamas to disarm. This was reported by the Associated Press with reference to the organization's report, according to UNN.
Details
The document is expected to be discussed on May 22 at a UN Security Council meeting dedicated to the situation in the Middle East. The report notes that the main obstacle to the full implementation of the ceasefire remains Hamas's refusal to "agree to a verified decommissioning" and to "allow for a genuine civilian transition in Gaza."
Hamas has already reacted to the document, calling it "false."
Peace Council declares stalemate in truce
The ceasefire plan proposed by the Donald Trump administration provides for the disarmament of Hamas, the elimination of the group's tunnel network, the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Gaza, and the creation of a new technocratic Palestinian government.
HAMAS confirms death of top commander in Israeli strike16.05.26, 14:27
The head of the Peace Council, former UN special envoy Nickolay Mladenov, previously stated that the truce has effectively reached a stalemate due to disputes over the disarmament of Hamas.
Reconstruction cannot begin where weapons have not been laid down
AP notes that Hamas links the issue of demilitarization to the full withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Gaza Strip. At the same time, since the start of the truce, Israel has expanded its control over the enclave's territory and currently controls about 60% of Gaza.
Trump's Gaza Peace Council prepares 15-point plan for disarmament of Hamas movement13.05.26, 23:41