According to the leaked information, Israel will maintain a 700-meter wide buffer zone along the Gaza border. However, at five designated points, Israel will be allowed to retreat up to approximately one kilometer from the border. Additionally, the deal stipulates that about 1,000 Gazan detainees, who were arrested during the military operation but were not involved in the October 7 massacre, will be released.
A significant part of the agreement also includes a full Israeli withdrawal from the Philadelphi Route, scheduled for the 50th day of the deal, following the last hostage release on day 42 (if the second phase of the agreement proceeds as planned).
Regarding the Rafah crossing, it will be opened to allow the evacuation of injured Gazans for medical treatment abroad. The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) will be stationed around the crossing, and 50 injured Hamas operatives per day will be allowed to leave Gaza for treatment, with prior approval from both Israel and Egypt.
The deal also includes provisions for the movement of displaced persons. On the 7th day of the agreement, unarmed displaced individuals from northern Gaza will be permitted to return north via the coastal route, without inspection. Vehicles will also be allowed to return with inspection managed by a private company, in coordination with Israel. On the 22nd day, the Salah al-Din route will also be opened for the return of displaced persons to northern Gaza.
These additional clauses provide further insight into the terms under negotiation between Israel and Hamas, with a focus on territorial management, humanitarian considerations, and the release of detainees.
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