The Trump administration launched a detailed peace plan for Gaza on Thursday in Davos. The plan aims for a unified, Palestinian-led Gaza and the disarmament of Hamas. Jared Kushner presented a futuristic vision including new buildings, parks, and even an airport. A key point is creating a buffer zone along the Israeli border. Short-term goals for the next 100 days include restoring water, electricity, hospitals, and increasing goods entering Gaza. The critical Rafah crossing with Egypt is set to open next week, after being closed since May 2024. "The next 100 days we’re going to continue to just be heads down and focused on making sure this is implemented," Kushner said. A new National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), made up of Palestinian technocrats, will run Gaza for a transition period. Ali Shaath, NCAG’s chair, said, "Step by step, with discipline and determination, we will rebuild a capable Gaza, capable of self-reliance, and we will build it into a centre for freedom, opportunity and peace." The plan insists on "one weapon" policy, where only NCAG is authorized to handle weapons. Hamas reportedly agreed to hand over heavy weapons, but Israeli troops still occupy over half of Gaza until disarmament is verified. The international stabilization force, key in last year’s plan, was not mentioned this time. Instead, a Palestinian police force trained abroad will handle security. Heavy weapons are to be "decommissioned immediately," and personal arms registered as security improves. The Rafah crossing opening is the immediate test. Shaath said, "Opening Rafah signals Gaza is no longer closed to the future or to the world." However, Israel’s cabinet has internal opposition to reopening Rafah and to setting up the Palestinian interim government, especially from far-right groups. The plan does not confirm Gaza becoming part of a sovereign Palestinian state but hints at possible unity. Israeli withdrawal from Gaza would happen in phases but details remain unclear, raising doubts about compliance. For Gaza’s people, living in harsh conditions, the plan keeps hope alive as Trump ties his prestige to the ceasefire he helped arrange last year, potentially paving the way for lasting peace.