This episode of The Jerusalem Post's Deep Dive podcast explores the complexities surrounding the Gaza ceasefire and future governance plans. Military correspondent Yonah Jeremy Bob discusses the reopening of the Rafah crossing under a multinational framework, noting that civilian movement is permitted but commercial goods remain restricted. He details emerging plans for a civilian administration involving Palestinian technocrats and international oversight, though meaningful governance is still months away. Security arrangements are uncertain, with the collapse of proposals for an international stabilization force and the likelihood of a Palestinian police force facing resistance and risks of continued Hamas influence.
The podcast also features Gil Dickmann, cousin of murdered hostage Carmel Gat, who criticizes the Israeli government's handling of hostage negotiations. Dickmann accuses officials of prioritizing politics over lives and claims missed opportunities led to unnecessary deaths. He calls for accountability, a full inquiry, and political change to prevent future tragedies.


