The Strings Behind the Scenes: The Dark Side of the Hamas Deal Exposed | Amit Yagor

Amit Yagor analyzes the Peace Council's statement that blocked the new formula 'the gang' tried to implement in Gaza, and warns against copying the 'Lebanon model' to the Strip. He claims this is a regional strategy of Qatar-Turkey-Egypt and Saudi Arabia to curb strikes on Iran and expand influence. He recommends Israel act to replace the mediators with countries having a real interest in eradicating radical Islam, and renew the demand to exile Hamas's leadership.

Amit Yagor, a reserve lieutenant colonel, analyzes the Peace Council's statement from the past day, which reiterates the Trump plan's wording that there will be no Israeli withdrawal until the Strip is fully demilitarized. According to him, this statement blocked the new formula 'the gang' tried to implement, which included leaving light weapons in the hands of operatives under the guise of a 'civilian police' or 'personal security', and de facto control through a bureaucratic mechanism of Hamas operatives in all branches of the technocratic government. He recalls that October 7 was carried out by thousands of terrorists armed with Kalashnikov rifles, grenades, and RPG launchers, and clarifies the meaning of retaining light weapons. Yagor claims this is an attempt to copy the 'Lebanon model' to the Gaza Strip, with a weak technocratic government and an international stabilization force similar to UNIFIL, aiming to deceive the US and plant a Hezbollah 2.0 model in Gaza. He places this as part of a regional strategy of the Qatar-Turkey-Egypt-Saudi axis, which includes repeated containment of strikes on Iran, attempts to expand influence in Syria, Iraq, and Lebanon, and drafting working papers that sound good in English but in Arabic promise the extremist currents the preservation of 'the resistance'. Yagor recommends Israel ask the Trump administration to stop the mediation of countries that tried to legitimize the 'vermin of Hamas's disguised rule', and replace them with mediators like India, the UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, and Greece. He calls to renew the demand to exile Hamas's leadership, similar to the Beirut 1982 model, and to work for pressure for a controlled exit and voluntary emigration of residents to host countries. In the bottom line, he welcomes the blocking of the conspiracy, but calls to use the last exercise as a springboard to push 'the old order gang' from positions of power.