Although the IDF has ceased attacks in Gaza and begun withdrawing to the original "yellow line," the 15-point plan intended to shape the "day after" remains far from implementation, Channel 12 News reported.

According to Channel 12, the proposed multinational force is not expected to begin deploying in Gaza before October, with a real possibility that its arrival will be delayed until after Israel's elections.

One of the main obstacles to the Board of Peace's plan is assembling the multinational force itself; Israeli officials believe the force is unlikely to be deployed in the near future.

The "Green Rafah" project, envisioned as a central pillar of the plan within areas under IDF control behind the Yellow Line, is also still far from becoming a reality.

The United Arab Emirates is promoting the construction of a new neighborhood in eastern Rafah and has recently received approval to begin preparing the site and infrastructure. However, the process is expected to take about six months, and officials estimate that the placement of temporary housing units and caravans at the site will not begin before November 2026, after the elections.

The civilian component of the plan also remains stalled: According to current assessments, the proposed technocratic committee is not expected to enter Gaza anytime soon.

Behind the scenes, Palestinian Authority official Mohammed Dahlan is also involved, leading a major humanitarian aid initiative and advancing UAE-backed reconstruction efforts in Gaza while seeking to strengthen his own political support base.