Hamas will hold no authority in the post-war Gaza government, according to the chosen candidate for the governor position.
In the ongoing efforts to rebuild Gaza following a potential ceasefire, a key figure has emerged as a potential leader for the post-war administration. Samir Khalila, a Palestinian Arab businessman, has been proposed to take up this role, with the support of the U.S. and Arab states, aiming to exclude Hamas from the post-war administration.
Khalila, who has emphasised his commitment to following the decisions of the Palestinian Authority, is expected to lead the administration if appointed. His involvement in the potential governance of Gaza suggests a complex and potentially contentious process, with multiple parties having varying levels of influence and control.
The Palestinian Authority, as the legitimate Palestinian governing body, is one such party. Khalila, however, has stated that he has no ties to Hamas, the current de facto authority in Gaza. Hamas, therefore, is expected to have no role in Gaza after the war.
In addition to these local parties, international backers, including the U.S. and Arab states, are supporting Khalila's proposed role. The priority at present, however, is to reach a ceasefire agreement, followed by prisoner release discussions. These issues are tied together, with the release of prisoners and detainees being a focus of the discussions.
As the discussions continue, Khalila has been vocal about his plans for "the day after," including disarming Hamas. In a recent interview with Radio Makan, he discussed these plans in detail. The details about Gaza's management and the day after will only be addressed once a ceasefire is in place.
The involvement of other parties, such as those controlling the crossings and dealing with weapons in Gaza, adds another layer of complexity to the process. Despite the ongoing discussions, a final decision regarding Khalila's appointment is yet to be made. The future governance of the Gaza Strip, therefore, remains uncertain, but efforts are being made to ensure a peaceful resolution and a brighter future for its people.
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