Peace Council Sets Next March as Date to Begin Disarming Factions in Gaza

Sources within what is known as the 'Peace Council' revealed the outlines of the timeline for the new American vision for the Gaza Strip, with next March (Adar) set as the target date to begin disarming Hamas. This step comes within the framework of political arrangements aimed at ending military manifestations in the Strip, in preparation for a new transitional phase supervised by international and regional parties.

The launch of this process is directly linked to a Palestinian 'technocrat' government assuming its full administrative and security powers in Gaza, to be the sole civilian authority managing public affairs. According to sources, the plan aims to permanently remove the movement's military system, and ensure it does not return to influence political or field decisions in the next phase.

On the ground, reports indicated that the occupation authorities have already begun preparing a 'local alternative' by supplying Palestinian militias in the Strip with advanced combat and logistical equipment. These preparations included modern rifles and 'Toyota Land Cruiser 2026' four-wheel-drive vehicles, in an effort to enable these elements to impose a new security reality consistent with the standards of the proposed deal.

Security assessments indicate that the city of Rafah, south of the Strip, will be the 'first laboratory' for implementing disarmament procedures and imposing public tranquility. This area is currently under the influence of local armed groups, which are seen as a key pillar in the project to build the 'new Palestinian city' promoted by the American administration as a model for economic reconstruction.

For his part, US President Donald Trump adopts a vision based on transforming conflict hotspots in Gaza into areas of economic attraction and huge investment projects. Those in charge of this plan believe that economic prosperity and transforming the Strip into a commercial center is the primary guarantee to prevent the return of military tensions and achieve what they describe as 'absolute superiority' and permanent stability in the region.

Transforming conflict zones into giant economic projects is the only guarantee for achieving absolute superiority and sustainable stability.