Hamas has publicly declared its willingness to hand over its governing responsibilities in the Gaza Strip to a newly established Palestinian technocratic body, signaling a major potential shift in the administration of the war-torn territory. This development is a key component of the 'Phase Two' of a comprehensive US-brokered peace plan, often referred to as President Donald Trump's 20-Point Plan to End the Gaza Conflict. The new administrative body, officially named the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), comprises 15 technocrats rather than representatives from political factions. Its primary objective is to ensure governance continuity, oversee extensive reconstruction efforts, and restore essential services in Gaza. Former Palestinian Authority deputy minister Ali Shaath has been appointed to lead this committee. An international 'Board of Peace,' expected to be chaired by Donald Trump himself, will oversee the technocratic committee, with former UN Middle East envoy Nickolay Mladenov slated to represent the Board on the ground. While Hamas has welcomed the committee's formation and expressed readiness to facilitate its mission, significant hurdles remain. The most contentious issue is the disarmament of Hamas, a condition the group has historically resisted, as well as the deployment of an international stabilization force. Discussions are ongoing in Cairo involving various Palestinian factions and mediators, aiming to navigate these complex challenges and ensure the plan's successful implementation, particularly concerning the return of the last remaining hostage. This transition represents an ambitious attempt to reshape Gaza's future after years of conflict.