️BREAKING: Document outlining the ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas has been leaked by Kan 11 Hebrew:
Summary of the Document for Negotiations:
1- Purpose of the Agreement:
➤ Release of all Israeli hostages in Gaza (civilians and soldiers, alive or deceased) in exchange for Palestinian prisoners held in Israeli jails.
➤ Establishment of sustainable quiet through a permanent ceasefire, withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza, and Gaza’s reconstruction.
2- Israeli Withdrawal:
➤ Withdrawal from central Gaza, specifically the Natzarim axis.
➤ Dismantling of military posts and facilities.
3- Humanitarian Aid:
➤ Allowance of 600 trucks of humanitarian aid, including fuel, daily from the first day of the agreement.
4- Staged Hostage Release:
➤ Initial releases focus on women:
➤ Day 1: Three female hostages.
➤ Day 7: Four female hostages.
➤ Subsequent weeks: Three hostages every seven days, prioritizing those alive.
5- Hamas’ Obligations:
➤ By Day 7, Hamas must provide a list detailing the number of hostages to be released in the first humanitarian stage.
➤ Israel now demands this list before the deal’s implementation.
6- Negotiation Adjustments:
➤ Exile of at least 50 militants to Gaza or abroad, with the number increased during discussions.
➤ Israel considers reducing its veto power on releasing certain militants from 100 to a smaller number.
7- Progress on Security Issues:
➤ Mechanisms to prevent armed passage in Natzarim have advanced in Doha talks.
➤ Discussions about the Philadelphi Route have progressed, though not mentioned in the document.
8-Rebuilding Gaza:
➤ Approved initial reconstruction steps, including:
➤ Restoring infrastructure.
➤ Clearing rubble.
➤ Deployment of at least 60,000 caravans and 200,000 tents.
9- Ceasefire Terms:
➤ The second stage of the agreement calls for a “permanent cessation of military activities and hostile actions” but avoids the term “end of the war.”
10- Negotiation Context:
➤ The document, approved in May, has undergone minor changes in Doha discussions.
➤ The main challenge remains determining the number of hostages still alive in Gaza.
Word for word translation from Hebrew to English:
The Hebrew version of the document was presented to the Security Cabinet but has not been disclosed to the public until now. Withdrawal from the Natzarim axis, humanitarian aid, and the staged release of hostages: these are Israel’s principles.
The Israeli document forming the basis for negotiations regarding the hostage deal in Doha, including those ongoing in recent days, was published for the first time this evening (Tuesday) on Kan News.
The Hebrew version of the document was presented to the Security Cabinet but was not made public until now. The purpose of the agreement, as stated at the top of the document, is “to secure the release of all Israeli hostages held in the Gaza Strip—civilians and soldiers, alive or deceased—from all periods, in exchange for an agreed number of Palestinian prisoners held in Israeli prisons, and to establish sustainable quiet that will lead to a permanent ceasefire, the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the Gaza Strip, and the reconstruction of the Strip.”
The document details everything: how Israel will withdraw from central Gaza, “mainly from the Natzarim axis,” and fully dismantle military posts and facilities, how it will allow humanitarian aid, including fuel, to flow from the first day of the deal through 600 trucks per day, and how Hamas will agree to release hostages in stages, beginning with women: “On the first day, three Israeli female hostages; on the seventh day, four more female hostages; and subsequently, three hostages every seven days—prioritizing those alive.”
The document also specifies Israel’s demand regarding the “list”—by the seventh day, Hamas must provide information about the number of hostages to be released in the initial humanitarian stage. According to sources, Israel is now demanding, based on the recommendations of its negotiating team, that this list be provided before the deal is implemented. This is not the only change. In documents submitted in July, which have since been the subject of intense discussions, Israel demanded a mechanism in Natzarim to prevent the passage of armed individuals. According to sources, progress has been made on this issue during the Doha talks. Additionally, discussions have advanced regarding the Philadelphi Route, which is not mentioned in this document.
However, while this document stipulated the exile of at least 50 militants—either abroad or to Gaza—that number has since increased. Furthermore, in exchange for increasing the number of hostages released each week to four, Israel is considering reducing its veto power over the release of certain militants from 100 to a smaller number.
Already in the initial stage, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu approved steps to begin rebuilding the Strip after the war: restoring infrastructure, clearing rubble, and even bringing in at least 60,000 caravans and 200,000 tents. Notably, the second stage of the agreement is drafted in a particularly narrow manner, consisting of a single paragraph. It does not include the term “end of the war” but rather states “a permanent cessation of military activities and all hostile actions, and the implementation of a state of calm.”
Sources familiar with the negotiations, which have been ongoing for over a year, indicate that even now, the gap between this document—approved by the Cabinet in May and officially submitted to mediators and Hamas—and the current discussions in Qatar is not substantial. The major gap, aside from the critical time lost while in captivity, lies in the number of hostages still alive in the Gaza Strip.
Mike