Source: Hamas wants to amend some clauses of Trump's plan, including disarmament.

A source close to Hamas revealed that the movement is seeking to amend some provisions of the American president's plan for the Gaza Strip, including the disarmament clause and the departure of its fighters from the territory.

A Palestinian official close to Hamas stated that the movement "wants to amend some clauses of Trump's plan, such as disarmament and the removal of Hamas and faction members."

He indicated that "intensive consultations are ongoing around the clock within the leadership of the movement in Palestine and abroad, and with the mediators," clarifying that "four meetings were held on Monday in Doha with Qatari and Egyptian mediators in the presence of Turkish officials."

He mentioned that Hamas "informed the mediators of the necessity of providing international guarantees for the complete Israeli withdrawal from the Gaza Strip and for not violating the ceasefire."

Qatar had announced that talks would take place on Tuesday in Doha with Hamas, Turkey, and Egypt to discuss the American president's plan.

The plan revealed by Donald Trump on Monday and approved by the occupying Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu calls for an immediate cessation of hostilities in the Gaza Strip upon the agreement of both warring parties to the plan, followed by the release of all detainees in the Gaza Strip and hundreds of Palestinian prisoners.

The plan consists of twenty clauses, including the disarmament of Hamas and the relocation of its fighters to other countries, and the administration of Gaza by a Palestinian committee of technocrats and international experts, under the supervision of a council headed by Trump himself, with former British Prime Minister Tony Blair as one of its members.

According to the plan, the occupying state will gradually withdraw from the territory, but it will maintain a "security belt."

Since October 7, 2023, the occupying army, with full American support, has continued to commit genocide in the territory, resulting in the martyrdom of 66,148 Palestinians and the injury of 168,716 others, most of whom are children and women.

The siege and starvation have also caused the death of 455 civilians, including 151 children, due to famine.