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The U.S.-backed Board of Peace has proposed a six-month, $2.45 billion plan to start reconstruction in Gaza, as part of President Trump's ceasefire initiative which is facing challenges. Announced at a meeting in New York on September 23, 2026, the board presented a comprehensive blueprint for rebuilding infrastructure, education, and health services, with an estimated total cost of $106.6 billion over 15 years. The plan aims to address ongoing issues such as the disarmament of Hamas and deployment of international peacekeepers, but faces significant hurdles in implementation due to continued Israeli military presence and lack of progress on disarming Hamas.
Written locally by qwen2.5:14b on 2026-09-23,
using this article's own text rather than the other coverage of the
same event (that is the story summary below).
Story summary
On September 23, 2026, the U.S.-backed Board of Peace unveiled a $2.45 billion six-month recovery plan for Gaza at the UN General Assembly in New York. The plan includes 66 projects, focusing on rebuilding infrastructure, restoring essential services, reviving the economy, and establishing post-war governance. Despite the ambitious goals, implementation hinges on cooperation from both Israel and Hamas. Security-related projects alone account for roughly $885 million, including a permanent site in Rafah capable of supporting 5,000 personnel from an International Stabilization Force and funds to recruit and deploy a multinational security contingent. The total cost of full reconstruction is estimated at $35.2 billion over the medium term and another $71.4 billion over the next decade.
Written for “Trump Board Of Peace Gaza Plan” on 2026-10-05,
grounded in this article and the 4 other(s) covering the same event.
The U.S.-backed Board of Peace is proposing a six-month, $2.45 billion plan to begin reconstruction and governance in Gaza as President Donald Trump's ceasefire plan struggles to stay afloat.
asserted
plan → propose → Gaza
At a meeting of the group's board in New York on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly on Wednesday (September 23, 2026), the governors unveiled a 66-project blueprint to get things started while acknowledging enormous hurdles that must still be overcome.
asserted
that → unveil → hurdles
The projects include ambitious infrastructure, education and health initiatives that are designed to support Mr. Trump's 20-point plan to end the Israel-Hamas war.
asserted
that → include → war
“The need is immense,” the board said, noting that full reconstruction from the physical damage across Gaza will cost roughly $35.2 billion over the medium term and another $71.4 billion in the next 10 years.
asserted
reconstruction → say → years
The proposal is largely aimed at potential donors who will be asked to foot the bill for reconstruction of the war-devastated territory.
asserted
who → aim → territory
The ceasefire, which took effect on October 10, was meant to clear the way for a broader process to rebuild Gaza under the guidance of the Board of Peace.
asserted
which → take → Peace
The plan included additional Israeli military withdrawals from Gaza, the disarmament of Hamas, the arrival of an international peacekeeping force and a new apolitical Palestinian government to administer the territory's day-to-day affairs.
asserted
plan → include → affairs
It also envisioned an ambitious program for rebuilding war-ravaged Gaza.
asserted
It → envision → Gaza
But the U.S.-backed plan has largely stalled.
asserted
plan → stall → ?
While the ceasefire halted the heaviest fighting and humanitarian conditions have improved, the Israeli military has expanded its control of Gaza and now occupies some 60% of the territory.
asserted
military → halt → territory
Hamas has not given up its weapons.
asserted
Hamas → give → weapons
The international military force and new government still have not entered Gaza, and reconstruction has not begun.
asserted
reconstruction → enter → Gaza
The vast majority of Palestinians continue to live in tent camps or ruins of their former homes.
asserted
majority → continue → homes
The board's high representative, Nikolay Mladenov, has said progress hinges largely on Hamas disarming — a step the group has refused to take.
asserted
group → say → step
But he has also pressed Israel to scale back its military operation.
asserted
he → press → operation
“I want to be very clear that we are not bound by a calendar,” he said.
asserted
he → want → calendar
“We want to make sure that this works.”
asserted
this → want → ?
Key questions that the board faces are not only laying out plans for reconstruction but also a timeline for the deployment of the international force meant to provide security in the territory and a new government, plans to disarm Hamas, and bringing in badly needed building materials.
asserted
board → face → materials
U.S. Gen. Jasper Jeffers, commander of the international stabilisation force planned for Gaza, outlined a five-step approach to dealing with the thorny issue of demilitarising Hamas.
asserted
Jeffers → plan → Hamas
It begins with the first wave of the multinational unit being deployed with troops from Kosovo and Morocco, to be followed by additional personnel from Albania and Kazakhstan.
asserted
It → begin → Albania
Their task will be to demilitarise the territory and decommission all of Hamas' military infrastructure.
asserted
task → demilitarise → infrastructure
The goal, he said, is to gradually turn security control over to the interim government, after which Israel will be expected to withdraw its forces.
asserted
Israel → say → forces