Will Israel publicly accept the Board of Peace's Gaza disarmament roadmap before Aug 14?

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected a U.S.-backed, 15-point Board of Peace plan for postwar Gaza, publicly objecting by August 9, 2026, to provisions requiring Hamas to gradually disarm and hand weapons to a third party while Israel simultaneously withdrew its forces, according to The Washington Post. The rejection threatened to derail the broader disarmament roadmap that the Board of Peace had been negotiating, which Hamas had separately agreed to in preliminary form. In response, senior U.S. envoy Jared Kushner, along with former British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Board of Peace representative Nickolay Mladenov, traveled to Israel to try to salvage the plan, Al Jazeera reported on August 14. As of the question's resolution date, Israel had not reversed course to publicly accept the roadmap. The episode reflects continuing friction between Washington's push for a phased Gaza withdrawal and Netanyahu's insistence that Israeli troops remain until Hamas fully disarms. The community had already leaned toward no at 16 percent yes, consistent with the actual outcome.