Bin Abdul Rahman told the Qatari Al Jazeera channel: "We delivered the Trump plan to the Hamas negotiating delegation yesterday (Monday), and the conversation with them was general." He added: "We hope everyone will view the plan constructively and seize the opportunity to end the war."
Bin Abdul Rahman continued: "We still don't know Hamas's response to the plan, which requires consensus with the Palestinian factions." He considered the plan "to achieve a primary goal of ending the war, but there are issues within it that need clarification and negotiation."
The Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister added, "A ceasefire is a clear clause in the plan, and the issue of the (Israeli) withdrawal from Gaza requires clarification, and this must be discussed." He said, "We and Egypt (the mediating countries) made clear to Hamas during our meeting yesterday our main goal of stopping the war."
Bin Abdul Rahman affirmed that "Hamas acted responsibly and promised to study the plan," and explained that "Qatar's main focus now is how to end the suffering of Palestinians in Gaza." The Qatari Prime Minister continued: "Our focus now is on ending the war, famine, killing, and displacement in Gaza."
Regarding the details of the plan announced by Trump, Bin Abdul Rahman said, "What was presented yesterday are principles in the plan that require detailed discussion and how to work through them." He added, "Arab and Islamic countries have made every effort to ensure that Palestinians remain on their land and achieve a two-state solution."
He stressed that "the current phase is important and is part of negotiations that are not expected to yield perfect language," emphasizing that "the current path must be built upon and made effective and successful."
Gaza Administration
Regarding the future of Gaza, Bin Abdul Rahman said, "The Palestinian administration of Gaza is mentioned in the plan and will be discussed with Washington. This does not concern Israel." He emphasized that "the plan is still in its early stages and needs to be developed, and we are trying to create a path that preserves Palestinian rights."
He added, "If the plan is accepted, Arab and Islamic countries welcome participation in what supports the Palestinians," and stated that "Egypt and Turkey are participating in today's meetings with the Palestinians (in Doha) to reach the best solutions."
On Monday, at a press conference in Washington with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump outlined the main points of his plan, saying it "includes the release of Israeli prisoners (in Gaza) within 72 hours, a ceasefire, and the disarmament of Hamas." He added that the plan calls for the formation of an international oversight body, headed by him, that would be responsible for training a governing body in Gaza, without Hamas's participation.
Netanyahu said he "supports the Trump plan," believing it "achieves Israel's goals from the war," as he put it.
On Monday, an Egyptian security source told Al-Qahira News Channel that the mediating powers, Egypt and Qatar, had submitted the plan to Hamas. He added that the movement informed Cairo and Doha that it would study it "positively and objectively."
Despite this, the Israeli occupation army continues its ground deployment in key areas of Gaza City, shelling and bombing buildings and residential facilities as part of its efforts to occupy the city and displace Palestinians from it.
Since October 7, 2023, Israel, with American support, has been committing genocide in Gaza, leaving 66,097 martyrs and 168,536 wounded, most of them children and women, and a famine that has claimed the lives of 453 Palestinians, including 150 and residential facilities as part of its efforts to occupy the city and displace Palestinians from it.
