that according to the plan, nine living Israeli detainees and 18 bodies will be released in two phases over the course of a week, and Israel will commit to a 60-day ceasefire during which negotiations will be held to end the war.
The channel added: "Under the plan, Israel is required to withdraw its army to the positions it held prior to the collapse of the ceasefire last March."
It also pledges to restore the entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza, to be distributed by UN agencies, as was the case previously, in addition to the release of Palestinian prisoners.
The Israeli channel reported that "if no agreement is reached (to end the war) by the end of the ceasefire, Israel will resume the war or continue negotiations to release more prisoners," without clarifying whether this was its analysis or a clause in the plan.
Israeli and American media outlets had previously published what they said at the time were details of a (previous) proposal by Witkoff, with differences in some clauses, including the number of Israeli prisoners to be released.
On Wednesday, Hamas announced in a statement that it had reached an agreement with Witkov on a general framework for a ceasefire and prisoner exchange, pending a final response from the mediators.
She explained that the framework "achieves a permanent ceasefire, a complete withdrawal of occupation forces from the Gaza Strip, the flow of aid, and a professional committee assuming control of the Strip's affairs immediately after the agreement is announced."
It also includes "the release of ten Israeli prisoners and a number of bodies, in exchange for the release of an agreed-upon number of Palestinian prisoners, guaranteed by mediators. The movement is awaiting a final response to this framework," according to the statement.
Witkoff also stated on Wednesday that US President Donald Trump would review the new understandings on Gaza, expressing his belief that a ceasefire and a "long-term peaceful solution" were possible.
On the same day, the official Israeli Broadcasting Authority reported that Israeli officials involved in indirect negotiations with Hamas were speaking of a "positive development" regarding the possibility of reaching a deal.
Hamas has repeatedly affirmed its willingness to release the Israeli captives "in one batch" in exchange for an end to the war of extermination, the withdrawal of the Israeli occupation forces from Gaza, and the release of Palestinian prisoners.
But Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is wanted by the International Criminal Court, insists on partial deals and evades the agreement by proposing new conditions, including the disarmament of Palestinian factions. He is currently insisting on reoccupying Gaza.
The Israeli opposition and the prisoners' families assert that Netanyahu is continuing the war in deference to the more extreme right-wing faction within his government, to advance his personal political interests, particularly his continued rule.
Since October 7, 2023, Israel has been waging a war of genocide in Gaza, including killing, starvation, destruction, and forced displacement, ignoring all international calls and orders from the International Court of Justice to halt it.
The genocide, with American support, left more than 177,000 Palestinians dead and wounded, most of them children and women, and more than 11,000 missing, in addition to hundreds of thousands of displaced persons and a famine that killed many, including children
