Israel has expressed strong objections to a recent White House announcement detailing the formation of an executive committee and a 'Board of Peace' tasked with overseeing the next phases of Gaza's post-conflict reconstruction and governance. The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office stated that the initiative was not coordinated with Israel and runs contrary to its established policy. This rare public criticism from Israel, a close U.S. ally, highlights significant diplomatic tensions surrounding the future of the Gaza Strip. The White House, under the leadership of President Donald Trump, unveiled a multi-tiered plan for Gaza. The 'Board of Peace,' chaired by President Trump, includes high-profile international figures such as U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, his son-in-law Jared Kushner, former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, and World Bank President Ajay Banga. An additional 'Gaza Executive Board' will include representatives from Middle Eastern governments, notably the foreign ministers of Turkey and Qatar, and Egypt's intelligence chief. A Palestinian committee, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), led by Ali Shaath, is designated to manage day-to-day affairs in the territory. Israel's discontent is largely focused on the composition of these committees, particularly the inclusion of officials from Qatar and Turkey, countries that have been critical of Israel's actions in Gaza. Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir backed Netanyahu's stance, urging a firm response. The U.S.-backed plan outlines a second phase for Gaza, involving the deployment of an international security force, disarmament of Hamas, and extensive reconstruction. While the involvement of World Bank President Ajay Banga, an Indian-origin figure, adds a layer of relevance for an Indian audience, the unfolding diplomatic disagreement underscores the complex challenges in achieving a lasting resolution in the region.