Under the proposed plan:

• Four Arab countries—Egypt, the UAE, and two additional unnamed states—would take over governance of the Gaza Strip, replacing Hamas.
• Hamas leaders would be exiled, and hostages currently held in Gaza would be released.
• Saudi Arabia and Syria would follow suit by establishing diplomatic relations with Israel, expanding the Abraham Accords.
• Israel would support a future two-state solution, conditional upon reforms within the Palestinian Authority, and Washington would recognize limited Israeli sovereignty in Judea and Samaria.

The agreement reportedly emerged after a high-level conference call involving Trump, Netanyahu, Senator Marco Rubio, and Israeli strategic affairs officials, held shortly after U.S. airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities.

While the plan offers a sweeping vision for regional peace—including the rapid expansion of the Abraham Accords and normalization with Syria and Saudi Arabia—experts caution it remains at the negotiation stage, requiring approval from the respective governments and regional stakeholders.

International reaction has been mixed. Arab League nations have proposed their own $53 billion reconstruction initiative, rejecting the displacement of Gaza’s population and advocating for Palestinian governance led by officials from the Palestinian Authority—not outside Arab governments.

Meanwhile, Trump has applied public and private pressure on Netanyahu to halt military operations in Gaza. He reportedly intervened to pause Israeli airstrikes that risked undermining the deal after Iran launched a missile strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities.

The emerging “peace framework” stands as one of the most ambitious diplomatic initiatives in years, but its implementation faces complex political hurdles—including regional acceptance, Hamas resistance, reconstruction funding, and Palestinian Authority reform.

The post Trump and Netanyahu Agree to End Gaza War Within Two Weeks Under Arab-Led Governance Plan appeared first on RwUncut.

The cyberattack reportedly targeted the bank’s core infrastructure, temporarily shutting down access to digital banking, ATMs, and payment terminals — including those used at fuel stations. The incident created delays and service interruptions for customers nationwide.

An anti-regime hacker group known as “Gonjeshke Darande” (Persian for “Predatory Sparrow”) has claimed responsibility for the attack. The group posted online messages stating the cyber operation was in response to the actions of the Iranian regime.

The attack comes amid heightened tensions between Iran and Israel, with both countries engaged in cyber and proxy conflicts in recent years. Iranian officials have not publicly confirmed the group’s claims or commented on potential international involvement, though an investigation into the incident is reportedly underway.

Sepah Bank, one of Iran’s largest and oldest financial institutions, has close ties to Iran’s military and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). It has previously been subject to U.S. and international sanctions.

While Iranian state media acknowledged the disruption, they did not directly attribute it to a cyberattack. However, multiple Iranian news outlets and social media users reported widespread outages and banking failures coinciding with the incident.

This is not the first time “Gonjeshke Darande” has claimed responsibility for high-profile cyberattacks in Iran. The group previously targeted infrastructure and government agencies, often timing their operations with key political or military developments.

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Speaking during an interview on Fox News’ Hannity, Graham said, “It’s time to move into the land of force” and advocated for “closing the chapter on the Iranian Ayatollah.”

He warned of what he described as a growing threat from Iran, stating, “They want to kill all the Jews in Israel and come after us. That’s what their whole country is built upon.”

Graham further called on the U.S. to provide direct military assistance to Israel if necessary. “If we need to provide bombs to Israel, provide bombs. If we need to fly planes with Israel, do joint operations,” he said.

The comments come amid heightened tensions in the Middle East and ongoing international concern over Iran’s nuclear program and its support for regional militant groups. Graham has long taken a strong stance on U.S.-Israel relations and Iran’s role in the region.

The post VIDEO: Sen. Lindsey Graham Calls for Forceful Action Against Iran in Fox News Appearance appeared first on RwUncut.