The anticipated deal goes beyond a ceasefire to include prisoner exchanges and the reformation of the civil administration.

Reports indicate that several countries, including Australia and New Zealand, intend to recognize the State of Palestine during the UN General Assembly meeting, increasing political pressure on the occupation.

According to former Deputy Director of Egyptian Military Intelligence Ahmed Ibrahim, the joint initiative between Egypt and Qatar includes the release of all Israeli detainees and the freeing of some Palestinian detainees. It also involves accepting the positioning of the occupation army under Arab and American supervision during a transitional period.

The first phase of the deal includes a temporary ceasefire and partial release of detainees, followed by gradual steps to disarm Hamas and progressively control the Gaza Strip. These steps aim to achieve long-term stability in the region.

Netanyahu faces strong opposition from the far-right pushing for full occupation of the Strip, while his government is criticized by the opposition over the potential collapse of the occupation’s international standing and the increasing suffering of detainees.

Meanwhile, White House statements reveal a clear American shift towards supporting a political solution and pressuring the occupation to accept the deal. This shift reflects a change in the US strategy towards the conflict.

Egypt, Qatar, Turkey, and the Palestinian Authority play a pivotal role in mediation to ensure a comprehensive agreement that guarantees security for the occupation and preserves the rights of Gaza’s residents, with UN international supervision to ensure stability during the transitional phase.