Trump and Netanyahu at the end of their press conference at the Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida (AP)
Trump to reveal Gaza “day after” plan mid-January: Report
Note: AI technology was used to generate this article’s audio.
- Trump tells 'Israeli' Prime Minister Netanyahu he will unveil a "next day" plan for Gaza on January 15, 2026.
- The plan may establish an international oversight body and a civilian authority to replace Hamas in Gaza.
US President Donald Trump informed 'Israeli' Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that he will announce his so-called “next day” plan for the Gaza Strip on January 15, 2026, according to Hebrew media reports.
The plan is expected to include the creation of an international oversight authority, likely headed by Trump himself, and the establishment of a civilian governing body in Gaza in the coming weeks to take over from Hamas.
Read more: ‘Israel’ killed 706 relatives of Gaza journalists: Report
Netanyahu visit focuses on Gaza, regional issues
Netanyahu arrived in Florida on Sunday for a five-day visit. On Monday evening, Trump hosted him at Mar-a-Lago, shortly after Netanyahu met US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Trump advisers Jared Kushner and Steve Whitkoff.
Discussions reportedly will also address the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire, as well as regional concerns including Iran, Syria, and Lebanon.
Read more: VIDEO: Trump says 'hell to pay' if Hamas fails to disarm in short period
Background of Trump’s Gaza plan
On September 29, 2025, Trump unveiled a 20-point plan aimed at peace and halting the war on Gaza. It called for the release of 'Israeli' captives, cessation of hostilities, disarmament of Hamas, 'Israel'’s withdrawal from Gaza, the formation of a technocratic government, and deployment of an international stabilization force.
Progress to the second phase has been stalled, with 'Israel' linking it to the return of the last captive 'Israeli' policeman held in Gaza, Ran Gvili, while Hamas warns extraction may take time due to the extensive destruction.
Human toll under continued 'Israeli' actions
The first phase of the ceasefire began on October 10, 2025, but 'Israeli' violations and the blockade have continued. The war over two years has left over 71,000 Palestinians killed and 171,000 injured, most of them women and children.
No official comment has been issued by the US or 'Israel' regarding the January plan.
