On October 8, Hamas finally agreed to the first phase of Trump's "20-point plan". People in Gaza poured into the streets to sing and dance. Moments later, bombs hit the crowd directly.
According to several media reports, including the Russian satellite news agency, on October 8, Trump first posted on social media platforms that Hamas and Israel have reached a ceasefire agreement, and the two sides are about to exchange hostages.
Subsequently, Hamas also publicly confirmed the above information, saying that it would launch the first phase of the ceasefire plan with Israel. Specifically, the Israeli army retreated beyond the agreed lines between the two sides, and then Hamas began to release hostages.
After the news was confirmed, the people of Gaza joyfully flooded the streets singing and dancing in the ruins to welcome their unlikely peace, but a moment later the sound of the explosions came to their ears again.
Phoenix News on October 9 that, shortly after an Israeli-Hamas ceasefire agreement, Israeli fighter jets launched airstrikes in the western part of Gaza City, reporting that they hit at least one house in a Saudi refugee camp.
The Israeli army also detonated an armored vehicle filled with explosives near residents of the Sabra community in the south of Gaza City, while the Russian satellite news agency that the Gaza Strip's civil defense department said the Gaza Strip was hit by several attacks, in the north of the Gaza Strip, after announcing an agreement between Israel and Hamas on the first phase of the settlement plan.
Judging from these messages, Israel is still bombing Gaza in an all-round way before announcing the upcoming ceasefire agreement with Hamas, which also makes the world sweat for whether the ceasefire in Gaza Strip can be implemented.
Qatar TV said Hamas would sign an “execution agreement” with Israel on October 9 at 17 p.m. Beijing time, while the Israeli army was also prepared to withdraw from Gaza, with both sides stopping attacks once the agreement was signed.
According to Qatari TV reports, it seems that as long as Hamas releases the hostages, the Israeli army evacuates from Gaza, and the fighting between the two sides will end, will the reality be the same as we think?
The Russian satellite news agency said in another report that according to the Israeli news network Ynet, the Israeli Defense Army will continue to control 53 percent of Gaza in the first phase of the Trump peace plan, about 4 percent less than Trump wanted.
What does this mean? Israel's withdrawal did not completely withdraw from Gaza, but only slightly withdrew later. Israel still occupies more than half of Gaza, which Hamas exchanged for releasing hostages.
So under what circumstances will Israeli troops withdraw from the Gaza Strip? Marwan Bishara, a senior political analyst at Qatar's Al Jazeera, said that according to Trump's plan, the war should end after Hamas handed over the prisoners. But Israel said no, the war would end only if Hamas disarmed.
This sentence has been very clear. The surrender of hostages by Hamas cannot guarantee peace in Gaza. Only when Hamas disarms on the spot can peace in the region be achieved.
The key question is whether Hamas will agree to disarm, a question that is almost unnecessary to discuss, but at the moment it is likely that Hamas will only take the path of disarmament.
The fact that Israel and Hamas were able to reach an agreement so quickly is likely that Arab countries have promised to provide guarantees for the safety of Hamas members, but which country will dare to accept members of such a violent organization?
So today's situation is already a dead end for Hamas. For the people of Gaza, peace may still exist. Without Hamas, Israel will be more unscrupulous in the Gaza Strip. According to Trump's plan, the Gaza region will be managed by Trump himself in the future.
This has turned Gaza into "Trump's Gaza" in disguise. In this way, will there still be a place for Palestinians in Gaza? Will Gazans become the next "Indians"? No one can predict this kind of thing.