Trump affirmed Gaza Peace Plan Phase 2 and New Governing will Announce Before Christmas
London, UK – 6 December 2025
Trump Drops a Bombshell: Gaza Peace Plan Phase Two to be Announced Before Christmas
All eyes are on the White House as US President Donald Trump announces his intention to officially move to the second phase of his Gaza peace plan before Christmas.
This announcement, reported by high-level US and Western sources, not only confirms progress in the fragile ceasefire agreement but also reveals details of the new governing structure for the Gaza Strip, a matter that has remained a thorny mystery since the start of the conflict.
The haste in announcing the plan before the end of the year reflects the Trump administration’s determination to solidify its most significant foreign policy achievement of its second term: preventing a return to full-scale war.
The second phase rests on three pillars that are the most complex in any settlement: security, governance, and reconstruction. On the security front, the plan stipulates a further Israeli troop withdrawal from parts of the Gaza Strip, coinciding with the deployment of a multinational stabilization force.
This force, authorized by the UN Security Council, would assume responsibility for maintaining internal security in the areas from which the Israeli army withdraws, ensuring continued calm and creating a suitable environment for the new administration.
Despite Washington’s enthusiasm, reports indicate difficulties in deploying international forces on the ground due to concerns about becoming involved in an unstable environment.
The most sensitive component of the Gaza peace plan is the new governance structure. This structure aims to completely isolate the Gaza Strip from the control of armed factions. Leaks suggest that the structure will consist of three levels:
At the top, President Trump will chair a “Peace Council” comprising approximately ten leaders from influential Arab and Western countries. Its role will be to oversee and fund reconstruction.
Following this will be an international executive council, including global figures such as former British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Trump’s envoys, to provide advice. At the base, a technocratic Palestinian government of 12 to 15 Palestinian experts with administrative and business experience, unaffiliated with any political faction, will manage the day-to-day affairs of the Gaza Strip.
In this context, negotiations are underway with Hamas, with the participation of Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey, regarding the gradual disarmament of the movement and its relinquishment of governing authority to the technocratic government.
This condition is the biggest obstacle, as Hamas has linked disarmament to a complete Israeli withdrawal and a cessation of its attacks.
However, US officials appear optimistic about the possibility of achieving a breakthrough before Christmas, the date Trump has set for his “big announcement,” which is also expected to include the immediate launch of massive reconstruction plans, beginning with the removal of 55 million tons of rubble.
Resolving these thorny issues places the region at a crossroads: either a fragile peace and a new, internationally supported administration, or a potential return to a cycle of violence.
Key Points in the Report:
Announcement Date:
US President Donald Trump intends to formally announce the transition to the second phase of the Gaza plan and unveil the new governing structure before Christmas.
New Governing Structure:
The structure consists of three levels: a “Peace Council” headed by Trump (at the top), an international executive council (including Blair and Kushner), and a technocratic Palestinian government unaffiliated with any faction (at the base).
International Stabilization Force:
The second phase includes the deployment of a multinational “stabilization force,” authorized by the Security Council, to assume security and oversight responsibilities in the areas of further Israeli withdrawal.
Disarmament of Hamas:
Negotiations are ongoing with Hamas, mediated by regional parties, regarding its gradual disarmament and relinquishment of control over Gaza, a prerequisite for implementing the second phase.
Reconstruction:
The plan includes an urgent economic plan for the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip, beginning with rubble removal at an initial cost of up to $70 million.
