Board of Peace 15 Point Plan: Main Points From Gaza’s New Ceasefire Roadmap

Board of Peace – (Special Correspondent/Web Desk) – The Board of Peace 15 point plan has now been made public, and it lays out a clear path for ending the war in Gaza. The plan comes from the group set up to support US President Donald Trump’s ceasefire deal. It covers everything from a full stop to fighting, to who will run Gaza next, to how weapons will finally be taken off the streets.

At its core, the plan asks both sides to stop all military action right away. Israel, Hamas, and other armed groups in Gaza are expected to lay down their weapons and follow the same rules going forward.

Once that happens, the two sides get 14 days to work out the details. This includes a timeline and the steps needed to move things forward. That window can be stretched longer if needed.

A new body called the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza, or NCAG, will then step in. This group will take charge of running Gaza day to day. It won’t move to the next stage of the plan until earlier promises are checked and confirmed.

That checking job falls to another new group, the International Verification Committee. Its main task is to watch both sides closely and flag any broken promises along the way.

One key idea behind the whole plan is simple: one authority, one law, one weapon. In plain terms, this means only the NCAG will hold real power in Gaza going forward. No other armed group gets a say.

Local police officers will get fresh training and will be checked carefully before they can keep their jobs. Anyone who doesn’t pass this check will still get a normal desk job instead of being pushed out. All police weapons will then answer only to the NCAG, not to any outside group.

Hamas’s larger weapons, along with its weapon stores and tunnels, will be slowly shut down and locked away. This part of the plan moves step by step, not all at once. As it moves forward, Israeli troops will also start pulling back from parts of Gaza, area by area.

Importantly, none of Hamas’s weapons will be handed over to Israel or any other outside group. Once this whole process wraps up, only the NCAG will be allowed to hold or store weapons anywhere in Gaza.

To help keep the peace during this shift, a temporary group called the International Stabilization Force, or ISF, will be sent in. Its main job is to stand between Israeli troops and areas run by the NCAG.

The ISF will also keep an eye on both sides to make sure they’re sticking to the ceasefire. On top of that, it will train the new Palestinian police force and help move food, medicine, and other basic supplies safely into Gaza.

One thing the ISF won’t do is act like a police force. It won’t take part in everyday policing or get involved in matters that concern Palestinian society directly. That job stays fully in the hands of the NCAG.

Taken together, the Board of Peace 15 point plan offers the most detailed picture yet of what comes next for Gaza. It still needs both sides to follow through, but for now, it marks a real step toward a lasting ceasefire.