The National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) has welcomed what it described as progress on a roadmap for the Gaza Strip, saying it is fully prepared to assume administrative responsibilities as implementation begins.


In a statement, the committee said the latest developments marked "an important milestone" for Gaza after years of conflict and instability, Caliber.Az reports.


"This development represents an important milestone for our people in the Gaza Strip. After years of conflict, destruction, and uncertainty, the priority today is to translate this progress into practical steps that have a tangible impact on citizens' daily lives," the NCAG said.


The committee said it had completed institutional and operational preparations in recent months to take over the administration of Gaza, restore public services, strengthen the rule of law, facilitate the delivery of humanitarian assistance and oversee recovery and reconstruction efforts.


According to the statement, the committee's work will be carried out in line with what it described as U.S. President Donald Trump's comprehensive plan for Gaza and UN Security Council Resolution 2803.


"The Committee's mission is to serve our people in the Gaza Strip through a Palestinian administration characterized by efficiency, transparency, and accountability, guided by the principle of one authority, one law, and one security apparatus," the statement said.


The NCAG said its immediate priorities include restoring public administration, resuming essential services, improving humanitarian conditions, enhancing public security and laying the groundwork for reconstruction and long-term economic development.


The committee also stressed the importance of coordination with Palestinian institutions and international partners.


"The success of this phase depends first and foremost on Palestinian national partnership, and on integration of roles among national institutions, local authorities, the private sector, and civil society organizations," it said, adding that it would work closely with the Board of Peace, the Office of the High Representative, the International Stabilization Force, and regional and international partners.


The NCAG acknowledged the scale of the reconstruction challenge, saying rebuilding Gaza would require sustained international support, significant financial resources and close cooperation among all stakeholders.


"Our goal is not limited to rebuilding what the war has destroyed, but extends beyond that to contributing to building a Gaza that is safe, stable, and prosperous, governed through legitimate Palestinian institutions, grounded in the rule of law, in a way that upholds the Palestinian people's right to self-determination and statehood," the committee said.


Concluding its statement, the NCAG said it was ready to begin its work immediately.


"The people of Gaza have waited long enough. The NCAG is ready to assume its responsibilities, and ready to work with all partners to serve our people, achieve recovery and reconstruction, and build a better future for the Gaza Strip," it said.


By Sabina Mammadli