The first meeting of the Peace Council, held in Washington D.C. with participation from leaders and representatives of around 40 countries, triggered a wave of anger and questions on social media among Palestinians. The reactions were polarized, with some rejecting the meeting's outcomes outright, others remaining cautious, and a few expressing the need to see practical results before forming judgments.

During the meeting, U.S. President Donald Trump reiterated America's and the international community's commitment to improving conditions in Gaza, announcing a $10 billion allocation for the district through the Peace Council, in addition to over $7 billion as part of a rescue package from various countries. Trump characterized the financial investments as essential to fostering hope in Gaza, while also stating that the ongoing confrontation had come to an end and issued an ultimatum towards Hamas regarding disarmament.

Additionally, General Jasper Jevers, the head of international stabilization forces in Gaza, announced that five nations, namely Indonesia, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, and Albania, committed to sending troops to contribute to stability efforts in the region. This multifaceted approach underscores the complex geopolitical landscape surrounding Gaza, with competing narratives and public sentiment reflecting deep-seated divisions within Palestinian society and their leadership's responses to international intervention efforts.