2026年8月13日美国东部时间下午1:38 / 福克斯新闻
委员会官员坚称，目前尚未承诺拨付任何资金，且任何款项在支付前都将经过严格审查
作者：埃弗拉特·拉赫特 福克斯新闻
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6402521624112
杰克·基恩：特朗普的加沙和平协议是“向前迈出的一大步”
退役四星上将杰克·基恩在《福克斯与朋友们》节目中剖析了唐纳德·特朗普总统加沙和平协议的下一阶段。基恩解释称，这项历史性协议要求哈马斯及其他武装组织彻底解除武装，进而推动以色列军队撤离，并将权力移交至新的巴勒斯坦政府。
新增功能：您现在可以收听福克斯新闻的文章了！
多年来，美国官员一直警告称，哈马斯会利用表面上用于民用和人道主义的资金流来支持其恐怖主义基础设施，这引发了人们的担忧：在美国支持的新治理结构准备接管加沙之际，进入加沙的资金能否被阻断，不会落入恐怖组织手中。
美国财政部多次打击其所称的哈马斯融资网络，包括秘密投资组合、虚假慈善机构以及打着人道主义工作幌子筹集资金、实则支持哈马斯军事 wing 的组织。
本周，以色列卡恩新闻报道称，和平委员会的加沙路线图中的一项条款可能允许拨付高达4亿美元，用于清偿哈马斯统治期间积累的未偿债务，包括欠公共部门员工、供应商和承包商的款项，这些担忧因此再次浮现。
这场争议的焦点在于，继任政府能否清偿哈马斯近二十年统治期间遗留的合法债务，而又不会间接惠及这个恐怖组织。批评人士警告称，这样做可能会减轻哈马斯统治期间带来的财政负担，或为该集团在保留当地影响力的同时，创造挪用资源的机会。委员会官员则辩称，该机制的目的是让继任政府能够维持基本服务，并与合法员工和供应商保持关系——每一项索赔都将经过单独审查，任何可能惠及哈马斯的付款都将被拒绝。
特朗普政府调查近东救济工程处涉嫌雇佣1500名恐怖分子
2026年1月22日，美国总统唐纳德·特朗普在瑞士达沃斯举行的第56届世界经济论坛（WEF）期间，参与了其旨在解决全球冲突的和平委员会倡议的宪章发布活动，该倡议旨在解决全球冲突。（乔纳森·恩斯特/路透社）
和平委员会加沙问题高级代表尼古拉·姆拉德诺夫强烈驳斥了该条款等同于与哈马斯达成财务协议的说法。
“有关和平委员会与哈马斯之间存在财务协议的说法是虚假的，”姆拉德诺夫周三在X平台上用希伯来语写道，并补充称，此类提议从未“被讨论、谈判或考虑过”。他表示，委员会的目标仍然是彻底解除哈马斯的武装，并建立由国际安全力量支持的民用治理机制。
得克萨斯州联邦参议员、共和党人特德·克鲁兹告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，他仍对该条款感到担忧。
“我对这些报道深感担忧。恐怖分子会将资金视为可替代资产，他们通过让国际捐赠者为其债务提供资金来建立信誉，这就是为什么国会很久以前就禁止向西约旦的巴勒斯坦政府提供资金的原因，”克鲁兹说。
“我们也知道，国际捐赠者最初资助哈马斯在加沙地带修建了恐怖主义基础设施，因此不应信任他们来指导还款资金的使用，”克鲁兹继续说道。“在新资源流入加沙之前，应该彻底根除哈马斯。”
哈马斯同意根据“历史性”加沙协议完成解除武装：特朗普
2025年2月22日，在拉法（加沙地带南部），作为哈马斯与以色列之间停火及人质交换协议的一部分，巴勒斯坦哈马斯恐怖分子在移交自2023年10月7日致命袭击以来被扣押在加沙的人质当天担任警戒。（哈提姆·哈立德/档案照片/路透社）
一位不愿透露姓名的和平委员会高级官员周四对福克斯新闻数字频道表示，反驳了路线图承诺拨付4亿美元用于清偿哈马斯债务的说法。
“实际上，我们只是承诺在获取数据后进行分析。我们没有承诺资助任何项目。我们甚至没有义务支出4亿美元，”这位官员说。
这位官员将该条款描述为一项为期三年的审查流程，上限为4亿美元。根据该流程，继任的加沙政府可以确定是否需要解决特定的未偿债务，以维持基本服务以及与合法供应商的关系。
希拉里·克林顿与民主党批评者分道扬镳，支持特朗普的加沙计划，称其为“唯一可行方案”
2025年，以色列宣布在加沙的一次空袭中击毙哈马斯新任命的军事 wing 负责人穆罕默德·奥德赫数小时后，巴勒斯坦人在加沙拥挤的宰牲节市场购物。（来源：Jusoor News）
“所谓存在4亿美元的‘偿付工具’，哈马斯对此拥有承诺的说法，没有一个是真实的，”这位官员说。“如果有人开始宣扬4亿美元的承诺支出已经开始……那将是错误的报道。这不是协议的内容。”
“目前没有人需要承担任何费用，”这位官员补充道，称只有在新的加沙政府能够获取财务记录，确定债权人是谁、他们提供了哪些服务以及未来是否需要这些关系之后，才会进行任何审查。
“即便是4亿美元中的第一美元，我们也会对其进行评估，”这位官员说。“这不会是一张交给哈马斯的空白支票。它将经过评估和严格分析。”
这位官员将该流程比作企业重组，称尽管哈马斯将被永久排除在政府之外，但继任政府未必能完全摆脱前政府统治期间积累的每一项合法债务。
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
在汗尤尼斯，加沙地带的流离失所者聚集在一起，拿着锅碗瓢盆领取慈善机构分发的热餐，准备开斋饭。许多家庭，包括儿童，在艰难的生活条件下排队等候。（阿卜德·拉希姆·哈提卜/安纳多卢通讯社 via 盖蒂图片社）
他以一家向加沙医院供应药品但从未收到付款的欧洲制药公司为例。他说，如果新政府需要该公司继续供应药品，解决部分未付发票可能是维持合作关系的必要之举。
“这里的核心主题，实际上是服务的连续性，”这位官员说。
解除武装可能分区域先行于付款
这位官员并未表示，在首批潜在付款获批之前，哈马斯必须在整个加沙地带完全解除武装。
“实际情况是，这将逐个社区推进，”这位官员解释道，称继任政府预计将在哈马斯解除某个地区武装后进驻该区域。
伊朗重申对哈马斯的支持，与此同时特朗普推动解除该恐怖组织武装
哈马斯长期以来负责与以色列进行间接停火和人质谈判的首席谈判代表哈亚，现在将领导其政治政治局。（卢艾·贝沙拉/法新社 via 盖蒂图片社）
当被问及新政府是否必须在哈马斯完全撤离加沙后才能解决未偿债务——例如涉及拉法一家医院的债务——这位官员表示，即便哈马斯尚未完全撤离加沙其他地区，也可能进行付款。
“其理念是，做出这些决策的地方，哈马斯将不复存在，”他说。
当福克斯新闻数字频道特别询问“资金不会转入仍由哈马斯控制的地区”这一说法是否准确时，这位官员表示：“这种说法是准确的。”
这位官员承认，如果同一家供应商在哈马斯控制区和非哈马斯控制区都有业务，可能会出现更复杂的情况。届时官员们可能不得不确定，是否仅报销与继任政府控制地区相关的部分费用，或者为维持服务进行其他谈判。
美国敦促捐赠者放弃对近东救济工程处的资助，联合国为该机构的使命辩护
2025年2月22日，在拉法，作为哈马斯与以色列之间停火及人质交换协议的一部分，哈马斯恐怖分子在移交自2023年10月7日致命袭击以来被扣押在加沙的人质当天担任警戒。（哈提姆·哈立德/路透社）
委员会驳斥资金可替代性质疑
克鲁兹的核心批评是，资金具有可替代性：如果国际捐赠者清偿了哈马斯统治期间积累的债务，原本可能用于偿还这些负债的资源理论上可以被挪作他用。
这位委员会官员驳斥了这一论点，称哈马斯已经资不抵债，一开始就无力偿还许多未偿债权人的债务。
“这并不是说我们要缓解他们的预算压力，让他们原本打算支付的100美元现在可以节省下来，”这位官员说。
“他们一开始就没打算支付这笔钱，”他继续说道。“我们做出的决定与哈马斯无关，而是要判断这是否符合我们的预算和合作关系。”
哈马斯任命“终极制度幸存者”为恐怖组织头目，向以色列传递信息：专家
2025年10月13日，在加沙汗尤尼斯，哈马斯与以色列之间达成停火及人质交换协议，巴勒斯坦恐怖分子在纳赛尔医院采取安保措施，为迎接被释放的加沙人做好准备。（杜阿·阿尔巴兹/安纳多卢通讯社 via 盖蒂图片社）
这位官员将哈马斯描述为“目前彻底资不抵债”且“财务上完全、彻底一团糟”。
福克斯新闻数字频道还向这位官员提出了另一个担忧：即便资金从未直接转移给哈马斯，该组织是否可以从仍在武装控制其他地区的供应商或领取资金的员工那里收取税款、付款或其他好处？
“如果存在部分资金最终仍会落入哈马斯手中的风险，那么我们就会终止这项计划，”这位官员说。
他表示，官员们将审查每一位受款人、提供的服务以及资金的最终流向。
“如果哈马斯尚未完全解除武装……资金最终会不会落入他们手中？如果答案是肯定的，那么他们就拿不到钱，”他说。“这一点非常明确。”
这位官员还透露，委员会打算设法追回其认为哈马斯窃取的资产，并在可能的情况下利用这些资产来清偿合法债务。
“我们将切实努力追回这些资产，并在发现盗窃行为时，利用其中一部分资产来清偿部分此类债务，”他说。
这位官员表示，如果追回的资产不足，外部资金将来自该地区国家，而非美国。
点击此处下载福克斯新闻应用程序
2026年8月1日，在加沙中部代尔拜拉赫，据医护人员称，巴勒斯坦人在以色列 overnight 袭击药品仓库的现场进行检查，旁边是流离失所者的帐篷。居民们此前已收到以色列军方的疏散预警。（马哈茂德·伊萨/路透社）
“这笔资金来自地区合作伙伴。不是来自美国，”他说。
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。
拉赫特的报道带她进入了中东、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、揭露叙利亚境内的伊斯兰国地下酷刑监狱、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，带回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，并曾担任2023-2024年密歇根大学奈特-华莱士新闻研究员。她还曾两次获得洛克沃尔卓越报道奖。她拥有传播学学士学位和政治学硕士学位。
Cruz sounds alarm over $400M Hamas-era provision in Board of Peace plan — issues blunt warning
August 13, 2026 1:38pm EDT / Fox News
Board officials insist no funds are committed and every dollar would be rigorously vetted before any payment is made
By Efrat Lachter Fox News
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6402521624112
Jack Keane: Trump’s Gaza peace deal is a ‘huge step forward’
Ret. Four-Star Gen. Jack Keane breaks down the next phase of President Donald Trump’s Gaza peace deal on ‘Fox & Friends.’ Keane explains how the historic agreement mandates the complete disarmament of Hamas and other armed groups, leading to the withdrawal of Israeli forces and the transition of power to a new Palestinian government.
NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles!
U.S. officials have for years warned that Hamas has exploited ostensibly civilian and humanitarian funding streams to support its terrorist infrastructure, fueling concerns over whether money entering Gaza can be kept out of the terror group’s hands as a new U.S.-backed governing structure prepares to take control.
The Treasury Department has repeatedly targeted what it describes as Hamas financing networks, including a secret investment portfolio, sham charities and organizations that raised money under the guise of humanitarian work while supporting Hamas’ military wing.
Those concerns resurfaced this week after Israel’s Kan News reported that a provision in the Board of Peace’s Gaza roadmap could allow up to $400 million to address unpaid obligations accumulated during Hamas’ rule, including money owed to public-sector workers, suppliers and contractors.
The dispute is over whether a successor government can settle legitimate obligations inherited from nearly two decades of Hamas rule without indirectly benefiting the terrorist group. Critics warn that doing so could relieve financial burdens associated with Hamas’ rule or create opportunities for the group to siphon off resources while it retains influence on the ground. Board officials argue the mechanism is instead designed to allow a successor government to preserve essential services and relationships with legitimate workers and suppliers — with each claim individually vetted and any payment that could benefit Hamas rejected.
TRUMP ADMINISTRATION PROBES UNRWA OVER ALLEGED EMPLOYMENT OF 1,500 TERRORISTS
U.S. President Donald Trump takes part in a charter announcement for his Board of Peace initiative aimed at resolving global conflicts, alongside the 56th annual World Economic Forum (WEF), in Davos, Switzerland, Jan. 22, 2026.(Jonathan Ernst/Reuters)
Nickolay Mladenov, the Board of Peace’s high representative for Gaza, sharply rejected the characterization that the provision amounted to a financial agreement with Hamas.
“The claims that there is a financial agreement between the Board of Peace and Hamas are false,” Mladenov wrote in Hebrew on X Wednesday, adding that no such proposal had been “discussed, negotiated, or considered.” He said the Board’s objective remained the complete disarmament of Hamas and the establishment of civilian governance backed by an international security presence.
Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, told Fox News Digital that he remained alarmed by the provision.
“I’m deeply concerned about these reports. Terrorists use money as fungible and they build credibility by having international donors finance their debts, which is why Congress long ago banned money from going to Palestinian governments in the West Bank,” Cruz said.
“We also know that international donors paid for Hamas to build terrorist infrastructure across the Gaza Strip in the first place, and shouldn’t be trusted to direct reimbursement money,” Cruz continued. “Hamas should be utterly eradicated before new resources flow into Gaza.”
HAMAS AGREES TO COMPLETE DISARMAMENT UNDER ‘HISTORIC’ GAZA AGREEMENT: TRUMP
Palestinian Hamas terrorists stand guard on the day of the handover of hostages held in Gaza since the deadly Oct. 7, 2023, attack, as part of a ceasefire and a hostages-prisoners swap deal between Hamas and Israel, in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, Feb. 22, 2025.(Hatem Khaled/File Photo/Reuters)
A senior Board of Peace official, speaking to Fox News Digital on background Thursday, pushed back on the premise that the roadmap commits $400 million to paying Hamas’ debts.
“There’s really just a commitment to analyze when we get the data. There’s no commitment to fund anything. We don’t have an obligation to even do $400 million,” the official said.
The official described the provision as a three-year review process, capped at $400 million, under which the successor Gaza administration could determine whether particular unpaid obligations need to be resolved in order to maintain essential services and relationships with legitimate suppliers.
HILLARY CLINTON BREAKS WITH DEMOCRATIC CRITICS BY BACKING TRUMP’S GAZA PLAN AS THE ‘ONLY GAME IN TOWN’
Palestinians shop at a crowded Eid al-Adha market in Gaza hours after Israel announced the killing of Mohammed Odeh, the newly appointed head of Hamas’ military wing, in an airstrike in Gaza.(Credit: Jusoor News)
“This notion that there’s, like, a $400 million payoff vehicle, Hamas kind of has a commitment for it — none of that is true,” the official said. “If anybody’s gonna start running with a narrative that a $400 million committed tab is beginning now … that would just be incorrect reporting. That’s not the deal.”
“No one’s picking up a tab right now,” the official added, saying any review would take place only after the new Gaza administration gains access to financial records allowing it to determine who the creditors are, what services they provided and whether those relationships are needed going forward.
“Even the first dollar of the $400 million, we’re going to evaluate that first dollar,” the official said. “It’s not going to be a blank check handed to Hamas. It’s going to be evaluated, rigorously analyzed.”
The official compared the process to a corporate restructuring, arguing that while Hamas is being permanently removed from government, the successor administration cannot necessarily walk away from every legitimate obligation accumulated during the previous government’s rule.
HAMAS SAYS IT WILL DISSOLVE GAZA GOVERNMENT, BUT ISRAEL WARNS GROUP STILL SEEKS HEZBOLLAH-STYLE CONTROL
Displaced Palestinians gather with pots and containers to receive hot meals distributed by charities ahead of Iftar in Khan Yunis, Gaza Families, including children, wait in line amid difficult living conditions.(Abed Rahim Khatib/Anadolu via Getty Images)
He offered the example of a European pharmaceutical company that supplied medicine to Gaza hospitals but was never paid. If the new administration needs that company to continue supplying medicine, he said, resolving some of its unpaid invoices could be necessary to maintain the relationship.
“The theme here, really, is continuity of services,” the official said.
Disarmament could precede payments area by area
The official did not say that Hamas would have to be fully disarmed across the entire Gaza Strip before the first claim could potentially be paid.
“The reality is that this is going to be community by community,” the official said, explaining that the successor administration is expected to move into individual areas as Hamas disarms there.
IRAN REAFFIRMS SUPPORT FOR HAMAS AS TRUMP PUSHES TO DISARM TERROR GROUP
Al-Hayya, Hamas’ longtime chief negotiator in indirect ceasefire and hostage talks with Israel, will now lead its political bureau.(LOUAI BESHARA / AFP via Getty Images)
Asked whether Hamas would have to be completely removed from Gaza before the new administration could resolve an outstanding liability — for example, involving a hospital in Rafah — the official said a payment could occur even if Hamas had not yet been fully removed elsewhere in the Strip.
“The idea is that where those decisions are made, Hamas is not gonna be there,” he said.
When Fox News Digital asked specifically whether it was accurate to say money would not be transferred into areas where Hamas remained in control, the official said: “It’s accurate to say.”
The official acknowledged that more complicated cases could arise if the same supplier operates in both Hamas-free and Hamas-controlled portions of Gaza. Officials might then have to determine whether to reimburse only the portion associated with the area controlled by the successor government or negotiate some other arrangement necessary to maintain the service.
US URGES DONORS TO ABANDON UNRWA FUNDING AS UN DEFENDS AGENCY’S MISSION
Hamas terrorists stand guard on the day of the handover of hostages held in Gaza since the deadly October 7, 2023, attack, as part of a ceasefire and a hostages-prisoners swap deal between Hamas and Israel, in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, Feb. 22, 2025.(Hatem Khaled/Reuters)
Board pushes back on fungibility concern
Cruz’s central criticism is that money is fungible: if international donors satisfy obligations accumulated under Hamas rule, resources that might otherwise have been needed to cover those liabilities could theoretically be used elsewhere.
The Board official rejected that argument, saying Hamas is insolvent and was never going to pay many of the outstanding creditors in the first place.
“It’s not as though we’re alleviating them from, like, their budget that they actually were gonna actually go pay that $100 and now they get to save it,” the official said.
“They were never paying it in the first place,” he continued. “We’re making a decision separate and apart from Hamas, whether this fits into our budget and our relationships.”
HAMAS TAPS ‘ULTIMATE INSTITUTIONAL SURVIVOR’ AS TERROR CHIEF, SENDING MESSAGE TO ISRAEL: EXPERT
Hamas terrorists take security measures as preparations are completed at Nasser Hospital to welcome Gazans to be released under the ceasefire and hostage-prisoner exchange deal between Israel and Hamas in Khan Yunis, Gaza, on October 13, 2025.(Doaa Albaz/Anadolu via Getty Images)
The official described Hamas as “dead insolvent right now” and “financially, completely, completely in shambles.”
Fox News Digital also pressed the official on a separate concern: even if money is never transferred directly to Hamas, could the group extract taxes, payments or other benefits from suppliers or employees receiving funds while it remains armed elsewhere?
“If there’s a risk that some of the money is going to still end up in the hands of Hamas, then we’re gonna shut it down,” the official said.
He said officials would examine each recipient, the services provided and where the money ultimately would go.
“If Hamas is not fully disarmed … can it end up in their hands? If the answer to that question is yes, then they’re not gonna get money,” he said. “Like, that is crystal clear.”
The official also disclosed that the Board intends to try to recover assets it believes Hamas stole and use those assets, where possible, to satisfy legitimate obligations.
“We are going to make a real effort to go and try to recover those assets and use some of those assets, where we have found theft … to satisfy some of these obligations,” he said.
If recovered assets are insufficient, the official said outside funding would come from countries in the region rather than Washington.
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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, August 1, 2026. Residents had been pre-warned by the Israeli military to evacuate.(Mahmoud Issa/Reuters)
“This is coming from regional partners. This is not coming from the United States,” he said.
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.
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