Ahmad 
Israel’s Channel Seven has revealed a future plan for the post-war administration of the Gaza Strip, which includes the formation of an interim military government with the participation of Egypt and Saudi Arabia.
According to the report published by Israeli political analyst and columnist Ben Caspit, the plan includes the formation of an international coalition to rule the Strip after the overthrow of the Hamas rule.
In the first phase, an interim Israeli military government will be formed in Gaza, responsible for humanitarian affairs, in cooperation with Arab states such as Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain.
In the second phase, an international coalition will be established, including the Gulf states and Morocco, to co-govern the Strip, and this framework is expected to be part of a regional normalization agreement, with the new Palestinian Authority forming part of this alliance.
Next, when conditions mature, the military government will be replaced by a Palestinian government that will assume full government administration, and Israel will remain responsible for security in Gaza in the same way it does in the West Bank.
The plan includes a phase of reform of PA institutions in the West Bank, with a focus on eliminating incitement against Israel and improving the education system.
If the plan is successfully implemented over the next four years, Israel will agree to recognize a demilitarized Palestinian state in the Palestinian Authority, a plan for which a number of businessmen, including those also close to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, are responsible, and has been presented to U.S. officials.