The National Committee for the Administration of Gaza will oversee a $400 million review of financial obligations as part of a new peace roadmap.

The future National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) is set to review up to $400 million in financial commitments owed to contractors and suppliers. This process is part of the implementation roadmap for U.S. President Donald Trump’s Comprehensive Peace Plan for Gaza, as announced by the Board of Peace on Friday.

Financial Review and Implementation

The NCAG will assess legitimate financial liabilities and commitments, with measures to be implemented gradually over a three-year period based on priorities established by the committee. Any claims or financial rights that remain unresolved during this initial phase will be addressed later through a broader Palestinian national process, in accordance with Palestinian law.

Administrative and Security Roadmap

Once the NCAG assumes responsibility for Gaza, it is tasked with ensuring the continuity of public services and civilian institutions. The committee will conduct a comprehensive audit of Gaza’s administrative and financial affairs with international support, while also working to recover and protect public assets. This follows an agreement announced by President Trump regarding the disarmament of Hamas and other armed groups, which includes a phased withdrawal of Israeli forces and the deployment of an International Stabilization Force alongside a new Palestinian police force.

Diplomatic Context

U.S. officials credited Egypt, Qatar, and Türkiye as essential partners in brokering the agreement and maintaining the ceasefire. While acknowledging a lack of trust between Israel and Hamas, U.S. representatives expressed confidence that both sides would adhere to the 20-point plan, noting that details will be refined over the coming weeks.