It is clear that the entry into force of the ceasefire decision opens a new chapter of intensive governmental action, requiring speed and decisiveness commensurate with the severity of the challenges left by two years of war and siege. The government’s plan appears comprehensive: internal security, restoration of economic order, and protection of supply chains to launch the reconstruction phase, all with clear and time-bound implementation steps.First: Restoring Security and Order Security agencies will launch a focused campaign to clear public spaces of elements serving the occupation: agents, spies, highway robbers, and perpetrators of armed crimes. This operation will be accompanied by swift judicial measures aimed at deterring those who tamper with public security, while emphasizing legal impartiality and the necessity of protecting the rights of the accused within the framework of accountability. In parallel, campaigns will be launched to confiscate illegal weapons from the streets and families, alongside efforts to regulate weapon possession to ensure the safety and stability of neighborhoods.Second: Securing Goods and Reviving Economic Activity The government will address major traders and market stakeholders with a firm stance: ending monopolies and restoring the flow of goods to shelves at reasonable prices. These will not be mere calls but executive measures, including marketing regulations, price monitoring, and strict accountability for monopolists and speculators. The goal is clear: restoring consumer confidence and rebuilding a balanced local market that serves humanitarian needs and revitalizes the economy.Third: Restoring Liquidity One of the greatest challenges is restoring the flow of liquidity, which has been subject to restrictions and monopolies influenced by occupation policies. The government will work to monitor local exchange networks and impose temporary commission caps, initially not exceeding 5%, to reduce the cost of transfers and ensure cash reaches beneficiaries. Authorities will also strive to reactivate legitimate channels for local and international financing, with oversight mechanisms to curb financial manipulation and smuggling.Fourth: Protecting Logistical Supply The success of reconstruction hinges on the secure flow of shipments from border crossings to warehouses and then to beneficiaries. To this end, joint teams comprising regular forces, tribal committees, popular committees, and local actors will be established to protect supply convoys and ensure their delivery without harm or looting. This partnership between the state and local communities is essential to build effective trust in the distribution process and prevent exploitation.Fifth: Transforming Reconstruction into an Organizational and Administrative Battle Reconstruction is not merely about building stones and roads but an administrative and legal battle: unifying property records, launching emergency housing programs, organizing reconstruction contracts transparently, and ensuring the participation of civil society institutions in delivering aid. Spending priorities must be publicly announced and clear, with precise accountability mechanisms presented to the public to prevent corruption and enhance transparency.Shared Responsibility and Genuine Will The task is immense, and the greatest challenge lies not only in the plans but in translating them into swift, practical implementation that protects people and restores their dignity and lives. The government is required to remain steadfast in its decisions, firm with manipulators, and open to genuine partnerships with tribes, civil society, and international supporters.The battle of reconstruction is a war of a different kind—may God grant our people the strength to endure it. ـــــــــــــــ
The image shows a group of agents, spies, and highway robbers whose names Gaza will begin to purge.
