Hamas accuses the occupation of attempting to impose new rules of engagement in Gaza.. and Washington prepares a list of technocrats to manage the sector

The Islamic Resistance Movement "Hamas" accused the Israeli occupation of attempting to impose new rules of engagement in the Gaza Strip, aimed at desecrating the sector and perpetuating the humanitarian catastrophe.

This comes at a time when the American administration is working on preparing a list of technocrats to manage Gaza,

In this context, the Hamas leader Bassem Naim confirmed that the impressions coming from the Miami dialogues indicate that they were "positive and constructive", regarding the evaluation of the first phase, noting that what is required to move to the second phase.

Naim added in a tweet on the "X" platform that the most important question is the extent of Washington's willingness to pressure Benjamin Netanyahu and his government to commit to implementing the agreement's obligations, especially regarding the first phase.

Naim added that the resistance forces have fulfilled all their duties in this phase, "while the enemy is trying to impose new rules of engagement", aimed at desecrating the sector security-wise, and perpetuating the humanitarian catastrophe with new tools that he described as "less noisy", and preparing the conditions for silent migration when the crossings are opened.

Reconstruction conference

Israel has committed 875 violations of the ceasefire agreement in effect since October 10 last year, leading to the martyrdom of 411 Palestinians and the injury of 1112, and introduced aid that does not exceed 41% of what was agreed upon, exacerbating the suffering of civilians, according to what the Gaza government announced yesterday Monday.

The Government Media Office in the sector said in a statement that "the occupation continued, since the ceasefire decision came into effect on October 10, 2025, until the evening of Sunday, December 21, 2025 (for 73 days), to commit serious and systematic violations of the agreement".

In the same context, it quoted informed sources as saying that the United States and its allies are renewing their efforts to hold a conference on Gaza's reconstruction.

According to the same sources, Washington was discussed as a possible location for the conference, which may be held as early as next month. Egypt is also among several other sites under study.

The conference will not be held until after the completion of the formation of the Peace Council chaired by US President Donald Trump, which will oversee the transitional government in Gaza.

Technocrats government

This comes in parallel with what the Israeli Channel 15 reported, that Washington has conveyed to Israel a list of proposed Palestinian names to manage the technocrats government in Gaza.

According to the channel, the Israeli security agencies are now working on examining the list of proposed names, noting that the mediators hope to obtain answers before the upcoming meeting between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US President Donald Trump on the 29th of this month.

In Jerusalem, Abdel Qader Abdel Halim reported that Hamas's statements about the positivity in the Miami talks were also conveyed by the US envoy Steve Witkoff, in addition to the Turkish statements yesterday Monday, which predicted the start of the second phase of the ceasefire agreement in Gaza at the beginning of next year.

However, he pointed out that this optimistic tone from the Americans and mediators did not reflect on the Israeli statements yesterday, as Israeli Energy Minister Eli Cohen reiterated that the second phase of the ceasefire agreement "will not begin except under the same previous Israeli precondition, which is the handover of the last Israeli body in the Gaza Strip.

He added that there are Israeli conditions being discussed behind the scenes related to Israeli security issues, including the withdrawal points of the Israeli occupation army and withdrawal schedules, in addition to the international stabilization force whose features have not yet become clear despite all the talk about it.