Israel Today: Ongoing War Report - Update from 2026-01-23 at 07:05 copertina

Israel Today: Ongoing War Report - Update from 2026-01-23 at 07:05

Israel Today: Ongoing War Report - Update from 2026-01-23 at 07:05

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 HEADLINESTop three stories identified1) International diplomacy and security: A trilateral Russia–US–Ukraine meeting in Abu Dhabi signals ongoing international coordination on security issues amid the Ukraine war and broader regional dynamics.2) Gaza border and governance hinge: The Rafah crossing edging toward potential reopening with remote surveillance, EU-led operation, PA involvement, and implications for Gaza’s humanitarian-security situation.3) Gaza governance and disarmament: A new technocratic Gaza administration launches a $100M monthly payroll funded by US efforts, alongside quiet Hamas disarmament talks and potential IDF withdrawal steps.Three headlines- Abu Dhabi hosts Russia-US-Ukraine security talks- Rafah poised to reopen under EU oversight- Hamas disarmament talks target heavy weapons, tunnelsThe time is now 2:01 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.At 2:00 a.m., key diplomatic and security developments across the Middle East and adjacent theatres are shaping the regional outlook.In Abu Dhabi, a trilateral meeting among Russia, the United States, and Ukraine is on the schedule for today to discuss security issues, according to the Kremlin. The session signals ongoing international efforts to coordinate responses to evolving security challenges as the war in Ukraine continues and as wider regional dynamics remain unsettled.Turning to Gaza and Israel’s border posture, Israeli authorities are preparing for a comprehensive view of the Rafah crossing as it nears potential reopening. Hebrew media reported that Israel will operate remote surveillance at the crossing, maintain advance traveler information, and retain the ability to scan electronic devices passing through. The Israeli Defense Forces will be stationed nearby to prevent weapons smuggling, while the crossing itself would be operated by the European Union Border Assistance Mission, with participation from Palestinian Authority intelligence officials. The crossing has been a focal point of ceasefire-related negotiations and remains a sensitive barometer of Gaza’s humanitarian and security situation.In Davos, officials indicated that Rafah could reopen in both directions next week, a development announced by Gaza’s technocratic governing panel. Jerusalem was said to have been consulted privately, and Netanyahu’s office did not deny the plan, touting ongoing efforts to recover the body of the late Ran Gvili and signaling that security considerations will continue to guide the timing of any reopening.Meanwhile, Gaza’s incoming technocratic government, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza, announced a monthly budget of $100 million for the salaries of public sector employees. The panel described its aim as delivering economic stability free from the pressures of occupation. The arrangement underscores the reliance on United States fundraising, with Jared Kushner announcing that Washington would host a conference in about two weeks to seek $25 billion in foreign investments to cover Gaza’s public sector costs.Israeli reporting also noted the potential for Palestinians previously on Hamas payroll to join the new administration, a development that some Israeli officials caution could entrench Hamas influence within Gaza under the new framework. In parallel, reports indicated that US and Gaza mediators have begun quiet discussions with Hamas on a gradual disarmament plan. The plan reportedly envisions the immediate destruction of heavy weapons, tunnels, and arms-production sites, followed by a phased process to collect and dismantle personal weapons held by Hamas operatives. Those who participate would be offered safe passage out of Gaza or integration into security forces under the technocratic administration, with a Palestinian police force established to exercise exclusive authority over use of force. The proposal also contemplates a gradual withdrawal of IDF positions inside Gaza, including a staged pullback from the Yellow Line, contingent on progress in disarmament, with reconstruction tied to compliance with weapons handover.The broader governance discussion includes a debate over the appropriate weight of Israel’s security concerns within the Gaza Board of Peace framework. A recent editorial highlighted the real-world consequences of border decisions, arguing that Israel’s security needs should carry substantial weight given the proximity of threats, the immediacy of border risks, and the potential impact on Israeli towns and civilians. The composition and decisions of the Board, including the involvement of regional actors such as Jordan, Qatar, Turkey, and Egypt, are closely watched in Jerusalem as the framework attempts to balance humanitarian aims with security realities on the ground.On the security front in the West Bank, reporting indicates authorities completed operations in Hebron, including searches of hundreds of structures and the ...
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