OR Hamas He publicly stated that he has accepted the key points of the US president’s peace plan Donald Trump. Internally, however, the Wall Street Journal notes, Hamas remains deeply divided into the way she must proceed.

On Friday, the terrorist organization described as such by the US said it was willing to release hostages and deliver the Gauzein a historical statement that enhances Trump’s effort to end the war. However, Hamas used a vague language, which some analysts considered problematic to achieve definitive peace.

One important reason, the WSJ points out, is that Hamas has not reached consensus on disarmament and the terms under which the hostages will be released, according to Arab officials from Hamas. These are the two most important terms of Trump’s plan.

Khalil Al-Hayya, a high-ranking Hamas negotiator, and several other senior officials support the acceptance of the proposal, despite significant reservations, according to Arab mediators. However, these Hamas executives, outside Gaza, have a limited influence on the armed arm of the organization, which remains in Gaza.

Ezzedin al-Haddad, who took over Hamas’s leadership in Gaza after the murder of Yahya and Mohammed Sinwar from Israelhe told the mediators that he was open to compromises. The mediators said Haddad is willing to deliver the rockets and other weapons to Egypt and the United Nations for storage, but wishes to maintain small weapons, such as rifles, which Hamas considers defensive.

However, Hamas ‘commanders in Gaza are afraid that they will not be able to impose fighters’ compliance on the term of demilitarization if they accept an agreement that is equivalent to tradition, the mediators said. The organization has recruited many young men since the beginning of the war, often those who have seen their homes being destroyed or members of their family being killed. These fighters may not be willing to hand over their weapons.

The most controversial points in the plan are the demands of Hamas disarmament, deliver her weapons and release the 48 Israeli hostages that still holds – alive and dead – within 72 hours of the agreement.

Critics within Hamas characterize the proposal as a “72 -hour truce” and not as a real peace agreement, reflecting their lack of confidence in Israel. Hamas reported on Friday That he further wants “negotiations to discuss the details”, which seems to include the release of hostages.

Trump expressed the belief that Hamas “is ready for a constant peace”. He called on Israel to “stop the bombings in Gaza” immediately to ensure safe conditions for the release of hostages. His statement reflected the confidence in the White House that Hamas had accepted the US president’s plan.

However, Hamas’ military leaders insisted that any hostage release should be linked to a clear timetable for Israel’s departure from Gaza, according to mediators.

Israel may be reluctant to end hostilities, as Hamas did not refer to the issue of disarmament in its statement and raised significant terms for the release of hostages.

In X, Republican Senator Lindsey Graham described Hamas’ unfortunately predictable. Referring to the classic “Yes, but …”. “No demilitarization, preservation of gauze under Palestinian control and linking hostages to the negotiations, along with other problems,” Graham said. “This is, in essence, a rejection by Hamas of President Trump’s proposal.

The Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu He responded to Hamas’ statement, saying that Israel would begin preparations for the release of hostages held in Gaza and working with Trump to end the war – under the terms of Israel and the US president.

The Israeli army did not specifically pledged to stop the attacks, but said it would adopt a more defensive attitude, stating that it would be prepared to release hostages and react quickly to any threat.

Some analysts noted that Hamas’ statement aimed to save time for the organization in order to solve the long -term tensions between her political and military leg. Disagreements about the strategy have plagued Hamas throughout her war with Israel, which began with Hamas’ murderous attacks in southern Israel and the abduction of about 250 hostages almost two years ago.

On the battlefield, Hamas has suffered major losses, but continues to fight. Its armed arm has lost most of its superior leadership and thousands of experienced fighters. Many of the recruits do not have sufficient training, while the strict surveillance of Gaza by Israel has limited the organization’s ability to coordinate its businesses.

To adapt, Hamas has transferred the administration to smaller units, according to Arab media and Israeli military officials. These units often act independently, making their own decisions on when and how they will attack Israeli forces.

According to WSJ, Israeli military officials say Hamas has not left the fight. They believe that administration and control of the organization have collapsed, with small groups acting independently through guerrilla warfare, using mainly explosives and snipers.

Haddad and other senior leaders have limited control over these units, a problem that is exacerbated by the financial crisis that has limited Hamas’s ability to pay salaries. WSJ has previously reported that the lack of money weakens Hamas’ influence.

Israel has occupied large parts of the city of Gaza since the attack in mid -September. Many of Hamas fighters have already fled south and most civilians have evacuated the area. Israel’s main dilemma is what he will do if he understands the city of Gaza and Hamas refuses to surrender.

Thousands of Hamas fighters remain in the city of Gaza, according to a senior Israeli military official. These forces are constantly monitoring the Israeli troops and looking for vulnerabilities, the official added. Two weeks ago, he added an official, a commander killed by rockets. The Israeli official described Hamas’ remaining forces as mainly young and infinite, but still determined for the struggle. Delivery acts are rare and usually occur only when the fighters are surrounded, the official said.

“That’s why the negotiations are beginning to come true. Perhaps this is the first time throughout the war that Hamas begins to understand that it will be eliminated, “said Amir Avivi, a former Israeli defense ministry official.

Mediators warn that if Hamas’s leaders accept Trump’s plan, some fighters may distance themselves and join other Palestinian fighter groups. Many have already threatened to join factions such as the Palestinian Islamic Jihad or the Palestinian Liberation Front. Coordination between these groups has largely collapsed, causing uncertainty about whether only a deal with Hamas could stop battles.

Qatar, Egypt and Turkey have tried to put pressure on Hamas leaders, warning them that this is their last opportunity to end the war in Gaza, according to Arab officials. They told Hamas that if she rejected the deal, they would no longer be able to continue to provide her with political or diplomatic support, officials said.

In his post on social media, Trump said: “We are already in discussions about the details to be settled. It is not only Gaza, but the coveted Peace in the Middle East. “