2026年8月3日 美国东部时间下午1:20 / 福克斯新闻
和平委员会官员与内塔尼亚胡举行“艰难”会议，敦促以色列停止在加沙的空袭
作者：埃弗拉特·拉赫特，福克斯新闻
以色列对哈马斯解除武装协议“非常满意”，特朗普称
唐纳德·特朗普总统周五在戴维营的内阁会议上对记者表示，以色列对他与恐怖组织哈马斯达成的在加沙解除其武装的协议“非常满意”。
NEW 您现在可以收听福克斯新闻的文章了！
blob:https://www.foxnews.com/bc7c0713-be15-4b6d-8d7e-ce20fc81f4a1
收听本文
9 分钟
哈马斯周一表示，伊朗总统马苏德·佩泽希基安已致电哈马斯新任领导人，祝贺他当选并承诺德黑兰将继续支持该组织的事业——与此同时，唐纳德·特朗普总统正在推动一项旨在剥夺该恐怖组织在加沙的武器和权力的里程碑式协议。
根据哈马斯以阿拉伯语发布并经福克斯新闻数字频道核实的一份声明，佩泽希基安祝贺哈利勒·哈亚当选哈马斯政治局负责人，并告诉他伊朗将继续支持巴勒斯坦事业。
“我们与你们同在，我们支持你们采取的每一项行动，尽管我们自身也面临攻击，”佩泽希基安在哈马斯转述的通话内容中说道。
福克斯新闻数字频道已要求伊朗驻联合国代表团确认此次通话是否属实，并提供官方通报。
专家：哈马斯任命“终极制度幸存者”为恐怖组织头目，向以色列传递信号
分析人士表示，哈亚的晋升表明，在加沙遭到破坏、2023年10月7日以来遭受重大损失之后，哈马斯将组织凝聚力、武装延续性以及维持与伊朗的关系置于优先地位。(伊朗领导人新闻办公室/提供图片/安多拉通讯社通过盖蒂图片社拍摄)
此次据报道的通话凸显了特朗普加沙计划面临的核心矛盾：尽管白宫将该路线图描述为将哈马斯赶下台并收缴其武器的里程碑式协议，但作为该组织长期军事和财政赞助者的伊朗，却同时在重申对哈马斯及其新领导人的支持。德黑兰的支持引发了新的疑问：哈马斯是否准备好放弃作为其权力核心的武器库？对于一个仍在从美国主要地区对手之一获得政治支持的组织，和平委员会将如何执行解除武装的要求？
特朗普近日宣布了他所谓的“历史性协议，全面解除哈马斯及所有其他武装团体的武装”，称这是近三年战争后的突破性进展。此事的影响远超协议措辞本身：哈马斯的武器仍是加沙重建的核心障碍，该协议将考验特朗普的和平委员会能否推动战后过渡，还是哈马斯会利用这一进程得以存续、重整旗鼓并保留权力。
此次行动的核心是特朗普的和平委员会，这是总统亲自挑选的工具，用于实施其加沙政策，并有可能将其做法推广到其他全球冲突中。特朗普担任该委员会主席，其执行领导层包括国务卿马可·卢比奥、特使史蒂夫·维特科夫、贾里德·库什纳以及前英国首相托尼·布莱尔。
白宫表示，该委员会将监督加沙的过渡进程、调动重建资金，并督促各方承担责任。
但周一以色列方面的紧张局势也有所升级：和平委员会总干事、加沙问题高级代表尼古拉·姆拉德诺夫以及委员会顾问阿里耶·莱特斯通与以色列总理本雅明·内塔尼亚胡举行了会晤，敦促以色列停止在加沙的空袭。
以色列随后似乎拒绝了该委员会的两项核心要求。
“以色列不会从其目前在加沙地带的防线后撤，将继续挫败任何对我们平民和士兵的威胁，”一名以色列政治官员表示。这番表态至少在目前相当于拒绝了以色列返回“黄线”并停止在加沙定点空袭的要求。
一名和平委员会官员拒绝透露此次会晤的细节，但表示该委员会仍专注于推进路线图的实施。
“我们专注于执行工作，”该官员告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。“我们已经提供了一条务实的前进道路，通过将哈马斯赶下台并使其交出武器来改造加沙。这些步骤无疑将改善加沙民众的生活，并加强以色列的安全。我们仍坚定地致力于推进这些目标。”
与此同时，恐怖组织哈马斯表示，它仅同意分阶段、有条件的进程：在以色列停止空袭、撤出军队并向加沙运送更多援助物资后，储存武器。哈马斯在其声明中避免使用“解除武装”一词，并坚持其武器将仍由巴勒斯坦方面控制，而非交给以色列或国际部队。
特朗普：哈马斯同意在“历史性”加沙协议下完成解除武装
航拍画面显示，2025年10月11日，在以色列和哈马斯之间停火期间，以色列军队从加沙城某区域撤离后，巴勒斯坦人走过废墟。(达乌德·阿布·阿尔卡斯/档案照片/路透社)
该委员会的15点路线图要求哈马斯将加沙的民政政府和安全责任移交给一个名为“加沙管理全国委员会”的巴勒斯坦技术官僚机构。哈马斯管辖的警察将向该委员会交出武器，而重型武器、军事生产设施、武器库和隧道将通过分阶段解除武装的进程后续处理，这一进程与以色列撤军挂钩。
其最终目标是，只有新的巴勒斯坦权力机构才能在加沙拥有或控制武器。但该路线图并未明确谁将执行该进程、何为合规，以及哪一方必须先采取行动。
哈马斯解除武装仍是加沙重建的核心障碍。特朗普将重建与该组织放下武器挂钩，而据美联社报道，截至2月，和平委员会已获得约70亿美元的认捐——仅为重建这片遭受重创的领土所需估计700亿美元的一小部分。
来自加沙的巴勒斯坦律师、反哈马斯运动“我们想要生活”的联合创始人穆门·阿尔纳图尔表示，平民们极度希望协议取得成功，但并不信任哈马斯会放弃权力。
“加沙地带的平民……想要安全，想要停止这场战争，想要一个新政府，想要活下去，”阿尔纳图尔告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。
但曾被哈马斯监禁过的阿尔纳图尔警告称，该组织将利用拖延和违反协议的行为继续扎根加沙。
“我无法信任哈马斯，因为我了解哈马斯，”他说，并称该组织曾多次逮捕和杀害反对其统治的巴勒斯坦人。他表示，仅数百人的国际部队将无法确保加沙的安全或阻止哈马斯恐吓居民，需要一支规模大得多的部队和新的巴勒斯坦警察架构。
“我们想要生活”运动拥有由数千名反对哈马斯意识形态的加沙专业人士组成的基层网络，该运动正在推动自己的加沙民间社会重建计划，并呼吁与和平委员会以及根据美国支持的过渡计划负责治理和重建这片飞地的技术官僚机构“加沙管理全国委员会”开展合作。
阿尔纳图尔还提议，允许想要逃离哈马斯控制地区的平民前往“黄线”附近的保护区——即以色列控制领土与加沙其他地区的分界线——在那里他们可以生活在由国际安全部队支持的新巴勒斯坦管理机构之下。他表示，在建立后哈马斯时代的治理结构期间，这一安排可以为加沙人提供更安全的选择。
哈马斯表示将解散加沙政府，但以色列警告该组织仍寻求类似真主党的控制模式
2026年8月2日，在加沙城，一名送葬者抬着一名在以色列空袭中死亡的巴勒斯坦人的遗体，据医护人员称，当时正在举行葬礼。(达乌德·阿布·阿尔卡斯/路透社)
以色列前军事情报官员、现为特拉维夫大学巴勒斯坦研究中心主任迈克尔·米尔斯坦表示，在卡塔尔、土耳其和埃及的压力下，这项妥协方案已经酝酿了数月之久。
米尔斯坦表示，哈马斯可能准备放弃对加沙日常政务的控制，并接受对重型武器的限制，但不太可能完全放弃其武装组织。
米尔斯坦称，根据哈马斯似乎青睐的模式，一个技术官僚政府和国际部队将承担公共服务和重建的责任，而哈马斯则保留其人员、基础设施和政治影响力——这种安排类似于真主党在黎巴嫩长期以来的地位。
“哈马斯完全解除武装的可能性非常、非常低，”米尔斯坦告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，称该路线图是哈马斯历史上一直用来为自己谋利的那种“灰色地带”。
和平委员会也在敦促各方停止可能破坏该计划的行动。在以色列空袭造成平民死亡、据报道摧毁了医疗物资之后，和平委员会总干事姆拉德诺夫呼吁各方缓和局势，但未点名以色列。
“加沙地区两天的空袭造成了平民死亡，并摧毁了医疗物资，”姆拉德诺夫在X平台上写道，并补充称他正在与各方和地区调解人合作，“为全面执行总统的计划创造空间”。
2026年8月1日，在加沙中部代尔拜拉赫，据医护人员称，巴勒斯坦人检查了以色列 overnight空袭药品仓库的现场，该仓库紧邻为流离失所的巴勒斯坦人搭建的帐篷，居民此前已被以色列军方提前警告撤离。(马哈茂德·伊萨/路透社)
与此同时，以色列表示，在哈马斯真正解除武装之前，它不会撤军。哈马斯则表示，以色列必须先撤军。
该路线图还面临以色列政府内部的阻力。据以色列N12新闻频道报道，财政部长贝扎莱尔·斯莫特里奇和定居事务部长奥里特·斯特罗克周一敦促内塔尼亚胡立即召开安全内阁会议，阻止国际稳定部队进入加沙。
在N12于2026年8月3日报道的一封紧急信件中，这些部长称和平委员会的路线图“对以色列构成危险”，并认为其与以色列解除哈马斯武装和使加沙非军事化的既定目标相矛盾。他们反对将武器置于新的巴勒斯坦机构的管辖之下，而非从加沙移除或交给以色列，也反对以色列军队在解除武装进程仍在进行时开始撤军。
这些极右翼部长还辩称，国际部队将监测以色列军队与新巴勒斯坦管理机构之间的隔离，而非直接解除哈马斯的武装。他们要求内塔尼亚胡阻止该计划的实施，直到路线图被修订，要求在以色列撤军前完成全面非军事化。这封信凸显了该计划面临的障碍不止来自哈马斯：内塔尼亚胡联盟中的资深成员也在质疑其实施顺序、执行条款和安全条款。
点击此处下载福克斯新闻APP
以色列军队在加沙地带外待命，准备开展北部加沙的军事行动(达芙妮·勒梅林/法新社通过盖蒂图片社拍摄)
这使得特朗普宣称的这一里程碑式协议仍停留在此前阻碍加沙谈判的同一个问题上：哈马斯是否真的准备好放弃作为其权力基础的武器——还是仅仅在争取时间，以确保在重建开始时它仍能存续。
埃弗拉特（埃菲）·拉赫特是福克斯新闻数字频道的记者，拥有超过15年报道冲突、全球事务、人权和政治问责的经验。她执导并制作了200多段纪录片片段，足迹遍布40多个国家，记录了冲突、人道主义危机、腐败、人口贩运、基于性别的暴力以及重大世界事件背后的人性故事。
拉赫特的报道将她带到了中东、欧洲、亚洲和非洲的冲突区和危机地区。她的工作包括揭露人口贩运网络、揭露叙利亚境内的ISIS地下酷刑监狱、记录乌克兰战争以及采访高级政治人物和世界领导人。她也是战争开始后进入俄罗斯的西方记者之一，带来了普京反对派的证词。拉赫特曾获得2022年佩雷斯和平中心奖，并曾是2023-2024年密歇根大学奈特-华莱士新闻奖学金获得者。她还曾两次获得洛克沃卓越报道奖。她拥有传播学学士学位和政治学硕士学位。
Iran reaffirms support for Hamas as Trump pushes to disarm terror group
August 3, 2026 1:20pm EDT / Fox News
Board of Peace officials held a ‘difficult’ meeting with Netanyahu, urging Israel to halt strikes in Gaza
By Efrat Lachter, Fox News
Israel is ‘very happy’ about Hamas disarmament deal, Trump says
President Donald Trump told reporters during a Friday Cabinet meeting at Camp David that Israel is “very happy” about the deal he brokered with terrorist group Hamas to disarm itself in Gaza.
NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!
blob:https://www.foxnews.com/bc7c0713-be15-4b6d-8d7e-ce20fc81f4a1
Listen to this article
9 min
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian called Hamas’ newly elected leader to congratulate him and pledge Tehran’s continued support for the group’s cause, Hamas said Monday — as President Donald Trump promotes a landmark agreement intended to strip the terrorist organization of its weapons and power in Gaza.
Pezeshkian congratulated Khalil al-Hayya on his election as head of the group’s political bureau and told him Iran would continue supporting the Palestinian cause, according to a Hamas statement posted in Arabic, and reviewed by Fox News Digital.
“We are with you, and we support you in every action you take, despite the attacks we are facing,” Pezeshkian said, according to Hamas’ account of the call.
Fox News Digital has asked Iran’s mission to the United Nations to confirm that the call took place and provide an official readout.
HAMAS TAPS ‘ULTIMATE INSTITUTIONAL SURVIVOR’ AS TERROR CHIEF, SENDING MESSAGE TO ISRAEL: EXPERT
Analysts say Al-Hayya’s elevation signals that Hamas, after the destruction of Gaza and the losses since Oct. 7, 2023, has prioritized organizational cohesion, armed continuity and the preservation of its Iranian relationship.(Iranian Leader Press Office/Handout/Anadolu via Getty Images)
The reported conversation highlighted a central contradiction confronting Trump’s Gaza initiative: While the White House is presenting the roadmap as a landmark agreement to remove Hamas from power and secure its weapons, Iran — the group’s longtime military and financial patron — was simultaneously reaffirming its support for Hamas and its new leader. Tehran’s backing raises fresh questions about whether Hamas is prepared to surrender the arsenal at the core of its power and how the Board of Peace could enforce disarmament against a group that continues to receive political support from one of Washington’s principal regional adversaries.
Trump in recent days announced what he called a “HISTORIC agreement for the COMPLETE DISARMAMENT of Hamas and all other armed groups,” presenting it as a breakthrough after nearly three years of war. The stakes extend far beyond the wording of the deal: Hamas’ weapons remain the central obstacle to rebuilding Gaza, and the agreement will test whether Trump’s Board of Peace can enforce a postwar transition or whether Hamas will exploit the process to survive, regroup and retain power.
At the center of the effort is Trump’s Board of Peace, the president’s handpicked vehicle for implementing his Gaza policy and potentially extending his approach to other global conflicts. Trump chairs the board, whose executive leadership includes Secretary of State Marco Rubio, special envoy Steve Witkoff, Jared Kushner and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
The White House says the board will oversee Gaza’s transition, mobilize reconstruction funding and hold the parties accountable.
But the tensions intensified Monday also on the Israeli side, when Nickolay Mladenov, Board of Peace director-general and high representative for Gaza, and board advisor Aryeh Lightstone met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and urged Israel to halt its attacks in Gaza.
Israel appeared to reject the board’s two central demands shortly afterward.
“Israel will not withdraw from its current line in the Gaza Strip and will continue to thwart any threat to our civilians and soldiers,” an Israeli political official said. The statement amounted to a rejection, at least for now, of demands that Israel return to the “yellow line” and halt targeted strikes in Gaza.
A Board of Peace official declined to discuss the meeting but said the body remained focused on carrying out the roadmap.
“We are focused on implementation,” the official told Fox News Digital. “We have provided a pragmatic path forward to transform Gaza by removing Hamas from power and seeing it hand over its weapons. These steps would undoubtedly allow for the improvement of life in Gaza and enhancement of security in Israel. We remain determined to advance these objectives.”
Meanwhile, the Hamas terrorist group says it has agreed only to a phased and conditional process involving the storage of weapons after Israel stops its attacks, withdraws its forces and allows more aid into Gaza. Hamas has avoided the word “disarmament” in its statements and insists its weapons would remain under Palestinian control rather than being surrendered to Israel or an international force.
HAMAS AGREES TO COMPLETE DISARMAMENT UNDER ‘HISTORIC’ GAZA AGREEMENT: TRUMP
A drone view shows Palestinians walking past the rubble, following Israeli forces’ withdrawal from the area, amid a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas in Gaza, in Gaza City, Oct. 11, 2025.(Dawoud Abu Alkas/File Photo/Reuters)
The board’s 15-point roadmap calls for Hamas to transfer Gaza’s civilian government and security responsibilities to a Palestinian technocratic body known as the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza. Hamas-run police would surrender their weapons to the committee, while heavy weapons, military production sites, weapons depots and tunnels would be addressed later through a phased decommissioning process linked to an Israeli withdrawal.
The intended endpoint is that only the new Palestinian authority would possess or control weapons in Gaza. But the roadmap leaves unresolved who will enforce the process, what constitutes compliance and which side must act first.
Hamas’ disarmament remains a central obstacle to rebuilding Gaza. Trump has tied reconstruction to the group laying down its weapons, while The Associated Press reported that the Board of Peace had secured approximately $7 billion in pledges by February — a fraction of the estimated $70 billion needed to rebuild the devastated territory.
Moumen al-Natour, a Palestinian lawyer from Gaza and co-founder of the anti-Hamas “We Want to Live” movement, said civilians desperately want the agreement to succeed but do not trust Hamas to relinquish power.
“Civilian people inside Gaza Strip… want safety, want to stop this war, want a new government, want to be alive,” al-Natour told Fox News Digital.
But al-Natour, who previously was imprisoned by Hamas, warned that the group would use delays and violations to remain embedded in Gaza.
“I can’t trust Hamas because I know Hamas,” he said, arguing that the group had repeatedly arrested and killed Palestinians who opposed its rule. He said an international force of only a few hundred personnel would be unable to secure Gaza or prevent Hamas from intimidating residents and that a much larger force and a new Palestinian police structure would be required.
Drawing on a grassroots network of thousands of Gazan professionals who reject Hamas’ ideology, the “We Want to Live” movement is promoting its own plan to rebuild Gaza’s civil society and is calling for cooperation with the Board of Peace and the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza, the technocratic body tasked under the U.S.-backed transition plan with governing and rebuilding the enclave.
Al-Natour also proposed allowing civilians who want to escape Hamas-controlled areas to move into protected zones near the “yellow line” — the boundary separating Israeli-held territory from the rest of Gaza — where they could live under a new Palestinian administration backed by an international security force. He said the arrangement could provide Gazans with a safer alternative while a post-Hamas governing structure is established.
HAMAS SAYS IT WILL DISSOLVE GAZA GOVERNMENT, BUT ISRAEL WARNS GROUP STILL SEEKS HEZBOLLAH-STYLE CONTROL
A mourner carries the body of a Palestinian who was killed in Israeli strikes, according to medics, during a funeral, in Gaza City, Aug. 2, 2026.(Dawoud Abu Alkas/Reuters)
Michael Milstein, a former military intelligence officer in Israel and now head of the Palestinian Studies Centre at Tel Aviv University, said the compromise has been developing for months under pressure from Qatar, Turkey and Egypt.
Milstein said Hamas may be prepared to give up control of Gaza’s day-to-day government and accept restrictions on heavy weapons but is unlikely to abandon its armed organization completely.
Under the model Hamas appears to favor, Milstein said, a technocratic government and international forces would assume responsibility for public services and reconstruction while Hamas preserves its personnel, infrastructure and political influence — an arrangement resembling Hezbollah’s longtime position in Lebanon.
“There is a very, very low chance that Hamas will completely disarm,” Milstein told Fox News Digital, describing the roadmap as the kind of “gray area” Hamas has historically used to its advantage.
The Board of Peace also is pressing for an end to actions that could derail the plan. After Israeli strikes killed civilians and reportedly destroyed medical supplies over the weekend, Mladenov, the director-general of the Board of Peace, called for de-escalation but did not identify Israel by name.
“Two days of strikes across Gaza have killed civilians and destroyed medical supplies,” Mladenov wrote on X, adding that he was working with the parties and regional mediators to “create the space for the full implementation of the President’s plan.”
Palestinians inspect the site of an overnight Israeli strike on a medicine warehouse, according to medics, next to tents sheltering displaced Palestinians, in Deir al-Balah, in the central Gaza Strip, Aug. 1, 2026, residents had been pre-warned by the Israeli military to evacuate.(Mahmoud Issa/Reuters)
Israel, meanwhile, says it will not withdraw before Hamas genuinely disarms. Hamas says Israel must withdraw first.
The roadmap also faces resistance inside Israel’s government. Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich and Settlements Minister Orit Strock urged Netanyahu on Monday to convene the security Cabinet immediately and block the international stabilization force from entering Gaza, according to Israel’s N12 news outlet.
In an urgent letter reported by N12 on Aug. 3, 2026, the ministers called the Board of Peace roadmap “dangerous to Israel” and argued that it contradicts Israel’s stated goals of disarming Hamas and demilitarizing Gaza. They objected that weapons would be placed under the authority of a new Palestinian body rather than removed from Gaza or handed to Israel and that Israeli troops would begin withdrawing while the disarmament process was still underway.
The far-right ministers also argued that the international force would monitor the separation between Israeli troops and the new Palestinian administration rather than directly disarm Hamas. They demanded that Netanyahu prevent implementation until the roadmap is revised to require full demilitarization before an Israeli withdrawal. The letter underscores that the plan’s obstacles extend beyond Hamas: Influential members of Netanyahu’s coalition are also challenging its sequencing, enforcement and security provisions.
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FOX NEWS APP
Israeli troops are pictured outside the Gaza Strip ahead of a military operation in northern Gaza(Daphne Lemelin/AFP via Getty Images)
That leaves Trump’s proclaimed milestone resting on the same question that has stalled previous Gaza negotiations: whether Hamas is truly preparing to surrender the weapons that underpin its power — or merely buying time to ensure that it remains standing when the rebuilding begins.
Efrat (Effie) Lachter is a reporter for Fox News Digital with more than 15 years of experience covering conflict, global affairs, human rights and political accountability.She has directed and produced more than 200 documentary segments across more than 40 countries, documenting conflicts, humanitarian crises, corruption, human trafficking, gender-based violence and the human stories behind major world events.
Lachter’s reporting has taken her into conflict zones and crisis areas across the Middle East, Europe, Asia and Africa. Her work has included uncovering human trafficking networks, revealing an ISIS underground torture prison in Syria, documenting the war in Ukraine and interviewing senior political figures and world leaders. She was also among the Western journalists who entered Russia after the war began to bring testimonies from Putin’s opposition. Lachter is the recipient of the 2022 Peres Center for Peace Award and was a 2023–2024 Knight-Wallace Journalism Fellow at the University of Michigan. She also won two Rockower Awards for Excellence in Reporting. She holds a bachelor’s degree in communication and a master’s degree in political science.
发表回复