President Donald Trump is making headlines after unveiling a comprehensive new peace proposal during his recent White House meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The Trump Netanyahu peace plan, consisting of 21 pivotal points, aims to halt the Gaza conflict, secure the release of hostages, and revive hope for a lasting Gaza peace deal.
White House Meeting on Gaza Peace Plan
According to leaked details, the Trump Netanyahu gaza peace plan emphasizes an immediate ceasefire if both sides accept the terms. All hostages held by Hamas would be released within 48 hours. In exchange, Israel would free hundreds of Palestinian prisoners. Significantly, the agreement offers amnesty and safe passage for Hamas members who support peace, while excluding the group from any future role in Gaza’s governance.
One of the most groundbreaking features of the Gaza peace plan is its call for complete demilitarization of Hamas and a phased withdrawal of Israeli Defense Forces from Gaza. The plan also proposes the establishment of a transitional international authority, supported by a Palestinian committee, to oversee Gaza’s redevelopment and security after the conflict ends.
Unlike previous approaches, including earlier U.S. suggestions to relocate Gaza’s population, the Trump peace plan allows Palestinians to remain in Gaza and opens the door to Palestinian statehood—with the caveat of reforms within the Palestinian Authority. This aspect of the proposal has drawn mixed reactions, especially after a wave of Western countries publicly backed Palestinian recognition in recent weeks.
While President Trump expressed confidence in the chance for success, stating, “We are close to a deal,” Netanyahu was more cautious, emphasizing that negotiations are ongoing and no agreement is yet finalized. Hamas, meanwhile, has yet to officially comment on the full proposal.
The Trump Netanyahu peace plan comes at a time of mounting international pressure to end the conflict and forge a stable future for Gaza, Israel, and the broader Middle East. As all eyes turn to Washington, hopes grow that this fresh approach could finally bring peace to a region long torn by war.
