American concern over "Netanyahu's withdrawal" from the Gaza deal.. and Washington seeks to prevent a "full-scale attack"

American media reports revealed today, Wednesday, an increasing concern within the U.S. administration regarding the course of negotiations for a ceasefire in Gaza.

High-level sources conveyed serious fears about the possibility of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu withdrawing from the currently proposed deal.

This concern comes at a sensitive time, as diplomatic efforts are focused on securing a sustainable truce and ending the conflict, while simultaneous statements about alternative future plans emerge.

According to a report published by the "New York Times," citing American officials, there is significant anxiety within the U.S. administration about the possibility of Netanyahu retracting and withdrawing from the ceasefire proposal currently being negotiated.

The officials did not clarify the nature of the reasons prompting the administration to hold this belief, but concerns are centered around the potential collapse of current diplomatic efforts at the last moment.

In this context, the officials revealed to the newspaper that Washington's current strategy is to try to "prevent Netanyahu from resuming a full-scale attack on Hamas."

This move indicates that the U.S. administration is working on two parallel tracks: pushing to complete the current deal while simultaneously using its influence to curb any large-scale military escalation that the occupation might undertake if negotiations falter.

Vance expressed in a press statement his hope that "Trump's plan moves forward and peace is achieved," while acknowledging at the same time that "there are difficulties" obstructing this path.

Vance also addressed the current agreement, stating: "We are looking to move to the next phase of the ceasefire agreement in Gaza," indicating that various American political parties are monitoring the stages of the truce's implementation.