Israeli government nods to international stabilisation force in Gaza
Summary
Israel’s government has approved the International Stabilization Force (ISF) to enter Gaza as part of President Donald Trump’s peace plan. The ISF, made up of about 200 personnel from countries like Uganda and Morocco, will work closely with the Israeli military and help stabilize Gaza under Israeli approval.Key Facts
- Israel’s security cabinet approved legal steps for the ISF to operate in Gaza.
- The ISF will include 200 people from friendly countries such as Uganda and Morocco.
- Israel will decide which countries can send forces as part of the ISF.
- The ISF will work in cooperation with the Israeli military and operate outside Israeli-controlled areas.
- The approval happened one day before Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s trip to Washington, DC.
- The peace plan involves a ceasefire, disarmament of Hamas, Israeli withdrawal, and creation of a Palestinian governing body called the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG).
- About 70 percent of Gaza is currently occupied by Israel, with nearly two million people living in a reduced area.
- Since the ceasefire in October, over 1,200 Palestinians have reportedly been killed and nearly 3,900 wounded.
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