Hamas Considers Disarmament for Gaza Rebuild

0:00It's March 27th. This is Canada News Today, powered by AI. Hamas is considering a new proposal to disarm its fighters in Gaza, a big step that could unlock President Donald Trump's plan to rebuild the devastated area. The group has about 2 million people waiting on this decision, stuck in uncertainty since the ceasefire started nearly six months ago on October 10th. That true stopped the worst of a two-year war, but left key parts of the 20-point plan on ICE, like the point peacekeepers, a new Palestinian, police force, and a technocratic committee to handle daily affairs. Israel still controls over half of Gaza and is carried out strikes killing nearly 700 Palestinians, which they call responses to. Violations For Gaza's, the stakes are huge, with 90 percent displaced. Many intense and relying on aid after Israel's offensive launched by the October 7th, 2023 attack. Without Hamas giving up rockets, missiles, and other weapons, donors won't commit funds

1:03or troops, fearing more fighting. Mediators from Turkey, Qatar, and Egypt presented the offer, calling for complete decommissioning, starting with the heaviest arms, like rockets and explosives, then lighter ones tied to Israeli pullbacks. US officials say it's the only path forward for security and reconstruction under a new committee. Hamas leaders have pushed back, demanding guarantees against Israeli attacks and suggesting changes, though some say they've accepted it in principle. Their final word, do soon, will decide if Gaza moves toward recovery or faces more delays in hardship.