Israel is warning that Hamas has continued military and security activity in Gaza despite the ceasefire framework announced by the Board of Peace, raising questions about whether the terror group is prepared to meet one of the agreement’s central demands: disarmament.

As part of the arrangement, the ceasefire is intended to serve as an initial step toward the eventual disarmament of Hamas and a phased withdrawal of Israeli forces. But Israeli officials say daily military assessments are showing a significant gap between Hamas’ stated commitments and its actions on the ground.

At the request of Israel’s political leadership, the IDF has been compiling daily reports documenting suspected Hamas violations during the previous 24 hours and sharing the assessments with U.S. officials. Israel says the reports are intended to provide Washington with a real-time picture of Hamas activity while Israel is being asked to maintain the ceasefire.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the issue at Sunday’s Cabinet meeting, saying Israel does not accept the proposed 15-point roadmap. He cited the IDF’s monitoring reports as evidence that Hamas has not taken the necessary steps toward fulfilling the agreement’s requirements.

According to the latest unclassified IDF monitoring report, Hamas continues to engage in activities that Israel says directly contradict the broader 20-point Gaza framework backed by President Donald Trump and endorsed by UN Security Council Resolution 2803.

The Israeli assessment accuses Hamas of continuing to maintain its military capabilities, including moving weapons and materials, rebuilding underground infrastructure, recruiting and training operatives, planting explosives and preparing for potential attacks.

The report also alleges that Hamas continues to exercise governing authority in parts of Gaza through armed personnel, checkpoints and control over aspects of aid distribution and commerce. Israeli forces further reported ongoing intelligence-gathering and surveillance activity near the Yellow Line, including the use of civilians in the area.

Between August 8 and 9, the IDF documented 14 incidents that it classified as ceasefire violations. Eleven were categorized as developing threats, while two involved alleged weapons transfers and another involved the discovery of a newly planted explosive near the Yellow Line.

The IDF said its broader monitoring database currently contains 95 unclassified incidents, including reported weapons transfers in Beit Lahia, crossings of the Yellow Line in Khan Younis and Deir al-Balah, the discovery of a weapons cache in Khan Younis and an explosive device in the Green Zone.

Israel argues that the reported activity demonstrates why Hamas’ complete disarmament must precede any significant Israeli withdrawal and says the ceasefire cannot become a mechanism that allows Hamas to rebuild its military infrastructure while Israeli forces remain restrained.