Hamas is likely to look for revisions for Trump's 20-point Gaza Random Plan: Report

Hamas is expected to claim important revisions to President Donald Trump’s 20-point Gaza Acavage Plan, but this could still accept it in the coming days as a basis for renewed negotiations, according to analysts quoted by the Guardian. Trump imposed a “three or four -day” deadline for Hamas to respond to the proposal, which seeks to end the two -year conflict in Gaza and establish an international administration of the area. Failure to accept the plan warned Trump could lead to what he called “pay in hell”. Hamas stares a difficult choice in Mkhaimar Abusada, a political scientist from Gaza in Cairo, emphasizes the difficult position Hamas faces. “If they say” no “, as Trump has made it clear, it will not be good and that Israel will allow to do everything needed to complete it. They will say ‘Yes, but we need it and that’, ‘was quoted by the news shop. Hugh Lovatt, senior fellow of the European Foreign Relations Council, added that Hamas would struggle to accept the conditions unconditionally. “This is understandable. The text has no details. But then anything but total and final acceptance against Hamas will be used by Israel, the Trump administration and possibly the Europeans,” Lovatt said. Israel supports the plan Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has already accepted the Trump plan, which includes many of Israel’s most important demands and is formulated without consultation with Hamas. Netanyahu, sought for alleged war crimes by the International Criminal Court, warned that Israel “would complete the work” if Hamas rejected or delayed the plan. The current war stems from a Hamas attack to southern Israel that killed 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and took 250 hostages, with 48 still in Gaza. Israel’s offensive killed more than 66,000 people in Gaza, displaced most of the 2.3 million population and reduced a large part of the area to debris. Key conditions of the ceasefire proposal Trump’s plan requires that Hamas: release all Israeli hostages within 72 hours of a ceasefire. Allow a gradual withdrawal from Israeli military forces to a buffer zone. Facilitate a surge of humanitarian aid. Accept the release of more than 1,000 Palestinian prisoners, including those serving life sentences. Sources close to Hamas noted that the lack of detail about Israeli withdrawals remains a concern, although the clear statement that Israel will not annex or that Gaza has been welcomed. Declaration of the White House The White House has not yet received an answer from Hamas. “The president has made it very clear that he wants to hear from them soon,” press secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters on Thursday. “I will leave it to the president, State Secretary, to talk about it. But we expect it and we hope Hamas will accept the plan proposed by the special envoy. That’s a good plan, and as you know, it was applauded by leaders around the world,” Leavitt added.