A speaker said more than two dozen countries signed a commitment to demilitarize Gaza and to prevent Hamas from retaining the capability to threaten Israel.

“We want to help create the conditions here so that people in Gaza don't have to be terrorized by Hamas, and in fact, have lives, jobs, businesses, and a better future, and are completely uninterested ever again in joining, supporting, or being held captive by a terrorist group,” the speaker said. The speaker added that the pledge was not limited to the United States: “Understand, over 2 dozen countries signed on to this, including regional powers, regional countries, Arab countries, a majority Muslim countries signed on to the commitment that there would not that there would be a demilitarized Gaza and that there would not be a Hamas with the capability to threaten Israel.”

The speaker later reiterated: “That's a commitment not just by The United States. This was signed on by all these countries. We fully expect that everyone will live up to those commitments.”

The remarks present the described action as an international commitment rather than a domestic statute or local policy. The transcript does not identify the agreement by name or provide details such as the signatories' formal obligations, enforcement mechanisms, or the instrument (for example, a named treaty or memorandum). The speaker described the goal as preventing Hamas from being able to threaten Israel and described the pledge as including regional and majority-Muslim countries among the signatories.

No formal votes, motions, or implementation timelines were recorded in the transcript excerpts provided. The transcript does not specify which countries signed the commitment, the legal form of the commitment, or the steps any government agreed to take to achieve a demilitarized Gaza. The excerpt also does not identify the speaker by name or official role.