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Donald Trump's 20-Point Peace Plan for Gaza Secures Historic Approval from the UN Security Council Featuring an International Transitional Authority and Deployment of Allied Troops to Ensure Stability and Full Hamas Disarmament
Joana Campos
Nov. 22, 2025
The United Nations Security Council approved on Monday, November 17, 2025, a resolution that fully endorses the ambitious 20-point peace plan for the Gaza Strip put forward by United States President Donald Trump.
This document, which already served as the foundation for last month's ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas , establishes a temporary authority under international supervision, the deployment of allied forces to secure the borders, and the complete demilitarization of the enclave—putting an end to years of chaos fueled by radical terrorism.
In an emotional and triumphant message posted on his Truth Social platform immediately after the historic Security Council vote, President Donald Trump celebrated the unanimous support for his Gaza peace plan, emphasizing his role as chairman of the Peace Board and the worldwide significance of this milestone.
While the global left—obsessed with unilateral concessions to extremist groups—complaints of “impositions,” this pragmatic breakthrough places Israel's security and sustainable reconstruction first, correcting the diplomatic disasters inherited from weak administrations such as Joe Biden's.
Trump's plan, fleshed out at summits such as the one in Sharm el-Sheikh, is not a naïve utopia but a realistic framework that addresses the root causes of the conflict. Its initial phase provides for the immediate release of Israeli hostages in exchange for a cessation of hostilities, followed by the gradual withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza.
A transitional authority, backed by a Washington-led Peace Board, will oversee day-to-day governance until the end of 2027, with particular emphasis on civilian protection and humanitarian corridors.
The true innovation lies here: the deployment of a multinational peacekeeping force—including troops from allies such as the United States, the United Kingdom, and possibly Saudi Arabia—to guard the borders with Israel and Egypt, thereby preventing Hamas from rearming.
This contingent will not only guarantee stability but will also enable a massive internationally funded reconstruction program that includes economic development and educational deradicalization, transforming Gaza from a terrorist stronghold into a prosperous enclave.
The Security Council vote was 13-0 in favor, with abstentions from China and Russia, reflecting broad global consensus around the Trump vision. Israel enthusiastically welcomed the UN Security Council's approval of the 20-point peace plan promoted by President Donald Trump, which includes the deployment of a 20,000-strong multinational force and the creation of a Peace Board personally chaired by the American leader.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated that the resolution marks a decisive step toward the complete demilitarization of Gaza, the enclave's integration into regional normalization, and the expansion of the Abraham Accords to additional Arab countries.
For its part, Hamas categorically rejected the resolution, arguing that it fails to address the political aspirations or humanitarian needs of the Palestinian people after more than two years of war, and denouncing the plan as imposing an international trusteeship that exclusively benefits Israel while violating the neutrality that any peacekeeping force should uphold.
While Israel sees the agreement as the definitive path to lasting and secure stability, Hamas demands that the international community provide genuine guarantees of Palestinian rights, self-determination, and a ceasefire supervised solely by the United Nations—without direct United States leadership of the process.
We had previously reported on this at Gateway Hispanic, where we warned about Hamas threats and highlighted Trump's decisive role in hostage releases, as covered in our October report.
This achievement is no match. With his “America First” approach extended to regional peace , Trump has forced adversaries to negotiate on realistic terms—in stark contrast to the paralysis of the Biden era, when thousands died in a cycle of impunity.
Left-wing critics, especially in European media, brand it a “denial of Palestinian rights,” yet they deliberately overlook that the plan demands a disarmed Gaza governed by moderate Palestinians, not jihadists.
It is a model that could be replicated in Lebanon or Yemen, proving that deterrent strength—not empty UN resolutions—delivers results. In short, UN endorsement of Trump's plan signals the end of an era of failed concessions and the beginning of lasting stability.
Israel gains security, Palestinians receive a real chance at prosperity, and the world establishes a powerful precedent against extremism. As always, Trump's negotiating genius prevails where others have failed.
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From Gateway Hispanic
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