Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar stated today, October 3rd, to lawmakers that U.S. President Donald Trump's Gaza plan differs from a draft presented by Muslim countries, which reportedly called for a "full Israeli withdrawal" and "a path for a just peace on the basis of the two-state solution." Separately, Gaza reported the first operation of a repaired waterline from Israel to the Central Store area, with another direct line from Israel still under repair. Israel had previously approved the repair of two water lines to the southern Gaza Strip, intended to prepare essential infrastructure for the evacuation of Gaza City. These lines will supplement a water line being built by the UAE from Egypt. Dar's comments indicate a divergence on the specifics of the Gaza plan, with the Pakistani minister emphasizing the inclusion of a full Israeli withdrawal and a two-state solution in the draft he received. The repair of water infrastructure in Gaza, as confirmed by Gaza reports and Israeli statements, signals ongoing efforts to restore essential services and prepare for potential population movements. Earlier reports from October 3rd detailed internal clashes in Khan Yunis between Hamas units and local clans, resulting in multiple fatalities. These clashes occurred near the Amar Ibn Alhavav Mosque in the Almozi area, west of Khan Yunis. Previous reports from earlier in the day indicated that between 11 and 22 Hamas fighters died in clashes with the Al-Mujaida clan, which began after Hamas forces allegedly raided a family tent near Nasser Hospital. The Al-Mujaida clan reportedly retaliated, capturing five Hamas operatives and seizing Hamas vehicles.