PortalsOS

Despite being called a peace deal, the Gaza ceasefire agreement is not a comprehensive peace deal that would lead to a Palestinian state. It doesn't address settlement construction or long-term governance.

The prospect of a Palestinian state remains uncertain, with significant challenges in Gaza and the West Bank.

Israeli and Hamas officials are meeting in Egypt to finalize a peace deal proposed by the Trump administration. The outcome of these talks will indicate whether Hamas is serious about peace.

Hamas stated that the agreement would lead to the end of the conflict, but details remain sparse.

The plan's success depends on Hamas's acceptance, which remains uncertain.

The plan's success depends on Hamas accepting the terms, which include disarmament and relinquishing control over Gaza.

The plan proposes a temporary governance structure for Gaza, led by a technocratic Palestinian committee with international oversight, to prevent Hamas from regaining control.

Some of the thorniest issues are still on the table. They haven't been worked out yet. For instance, what exactly is the requirement for Hamas to lay down its weapons? What is the future of rebuilding Gaza?

There's still a lot that's up in the air about Trump. And negotiations on the second phase of the deal will focus on disarmament of Hamas, which has been a sticking point.

The peace deal's feasibility is questioned due to the lack of a clear mechanism to ensure Hamas's surrender and the Israeli government's unwillingness to withdraw from Gaza.