Washington, USA – Web Desk: During the inaugural meeting of the Board of Peace in Washington, U.S. President Donald Trump outlined the deployment of international security forces to Gaza, following the planned disarmament of Hamas.
Trump stated that Indonesia, Morocco, Albania, Kosovo, and Kazakhstan will contribute military and police personnel to the global stabilization force tasked with maintaining security, governance, and humanitarian protection in Gaza.
He also thanked these countries for their cooperation and emphasized the critical support being provided by Egypt and Jordan. Both nations will focus on training and supporting a reliable Palestinian police force to ensure stability.
The international stabilization force is expected to number between 18,000 and 22,000 personnel, with 10,000–12,000 drawn from foreign contingents. Indonesia will provide the largest contribution of approximately 2,000–2,500 troops, followed by Morocco (1,500–2,000), Kazakhstan (1,200–1,500), Albania (700–1,000), and Kosovo (600–800).
Trump clarified that Egypt and Jordan’s personnel will serve primarily in supervisory and training roles. Participating countries have stipulated that their involvement will be limited to peacekeeping operations, border monitoring, protection of aid convoys, and safeguarding sensitive installations. They will not engage directly in combat or disarmament operations against Hamas or other armed groups.
The initiative reflects a multinational approach to stabilizing Gaza while emphasizing humanitarian oversight and international cooperation.
