Israel tells the White House it has “serious security concerns” about a proposed disarmament deal with Hamas, according to Israeli officials who speak to The Associated Press. The comments are among the first public remarks since U.S. President Donald Trump announced the agreement earlier this week. Doron Spielman, a spokesperson for the Israeli prime minister’s office, says Israel’s intelligence assessment is that Hamas remains committed to rebuilding its military rather than genuinely demilitarizing. Multiple outlets report that Israeli officials have communicated these concerns to the U.S. government as details of the proposal circulate. The reports do not describe the specific terms of the disarmament plan, the timeline, or any conditions under which Israel would view the proposal as credible. They instead focus on Israel’s stated security objections and its view that Hamas may not follow through on demilitarization. The situation is presented as an ongoing discussion between Israel and the United States over how any proposed disarmament would affect security in the region.