The White House has reportedly agreed to the Egyptian plan for Gaza reconstruction, but with a significant condition: Hamas must be removed and fully disarmed. This development comes as the international community continues to seek a lasting solution to the Gaza conflict. According to recent reports, Egypt's plan for Gaza reconstruction involves a comprehensive five-year initiative, projected to cost $53 billion.¹ The plan includes a committee of experts to oversee the clearance of rubble and unexploded ordnance, followed by a four-and-a-half-year reconstruction phase. However, the plan's success hinges on addressing the complex issue of Hamas's future. Israel has expressed concerns about the plan, citing the need for a security-only approach in dealing with Hamas. The US role in the process will be crucial, with some suggesting that a coordinated US-Arab effort could help prepare the ground for peace negotiations between the Palestinian Authority and Israel.
The bodies of the six hostages recovered by the IDF from southern Gaza's Khan Younis this week all have signs of gunfire wounds, according to initial autopsy findings.
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The bodies of the six hostages recovered by the IDF from southern Gaza's Khan Younis this week all have signs of gunfire wounds, according to initial autopsy findings.
This morning, IDF representatives showed the families of Alex Dancyg, Yagev Buchshtav, Chaim Peri, Yoram Metzger, Nadav Popplewell, and Avraham Munder, the findings from the Abu Kabir Forensic Institute.
According to the institute's report, the bodies of the six hostages have signs of gunfire.
The findings are initial, and the IDF and health officials have not yet determined the exact causes of deaths.
The institute is also working to identify four more bodies found near the hostages, who are believed by the IDF to be terrorists.
On the bodies of the terrorists, there were no signs of gunfire, according to the initial findings.