The United States has formally inaugurated the second phase of its Gaza peace program, signalling a shift toward a technocratic Palestinian government focused on administrative efficiency and impartial governance. U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff announced that the initiative will establish a cabinet composed of experts in law, economics, and civil society, elected through a transparent, merit‑based process. The objective is to foster civilian autonomy while maintaining adherence to international legal standards. _2_

Reconstruction efforts are set to target critical infrastructure, including water treatment facilities, electricity grids, and transportation systems that suffered extensive damage during previous conflicts. The plan delineates a schedule for phased demolition of military installations, conversion of former combat zones into civilian zones, and integration of refugees into sustainable housing projects. Funding will be sourced from a combination of U.S. allocations, multilateral donor contributions, and private‑sector investment under strict oversight mechanisms to ensure compliance with demilitarisation protocols. _3_

Demilitarisation is a cornerstone of the renewed architecture, stipulating the disbandment of armed groups and the demobilisation of mounted forces within a set timeline. External security borders will be monitored by an international coalition headquartered in the new capital, with emphasis on preventing unlawful infiltration and arms trafficking. Additionally, the planning framework establishes community policing initiatives to reinforce local trust and inhibit the re‑emergence of hostilities. The technocratic government’s mandate includes the development of a transparent legal framework to regulate land usage, resource allocation, and civic participation, thereby promoting long‑term stability in the region.