JAKARTA - US President Donald Trump's Peace Council plans to begin implementing a plan to rebuild and regulate parts of the Gaza Strip not controlled by Hamas, according to a report by Axios, Wednesday (13/5), citing a Peace Council official and other sources.
Based on the report, which was reported by Antara, the High Representative of the Peace Council for Gaza, Nickolay Mladenov, and senior advisor Aryeh Lightstone, met last week with Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu to discuss the proposal.
Israeli officials have reportedly raised the possibility of restarting hostilities in the region to break the current impasse, while the Trump administration and the Peace Council oppose the approach.
The Trump administration and the Peace Council hope to officially launch the plan in early June.
In November, the UN Security Council adopted Resolution 2803 to implement the Gaza peace plan agreed to by Israel and Hamas in October 2025.
Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, announced in mid-January the second phase of the plan, which stipulates Israel's withdrawal from more areas in the Gaza Strip, the deployment of the International Stabilization Force, and the establishment of a new government structure that includes a US-led Peace Council.
In January, Trump announced the formation of the Peace Council and invited about 50 countries to join.
On February 19, the Peace Council held its first meeting in Washington, which brought together representatives from more than 20 countries at various levels.
Despite the announcement of the transition to the second phase of Trump's plan for the Gaza Strip, regular clashes have recently been reported between Palestinian groups and Israeli forces in the area.
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