Uganda and Burundi military officials visit Israel to discuss Gaza troop deployment
Summary
Military officials from Uganda and Burundi visited Israel to talk about sending troops to Gaza for an international peace force proposed by U.S. President Donald Trump. Uganda’s parliament has approved its troop contribution, while Burundi is considering joining. This force aims to support a ceasefire, monitor security, and assist with aid in Gaza.Key Facts
- Uganda and Burundi military officials met in Israel to discuss Gaza troop deployment.
- Uganda’s parliament approved sending about 1,200 troops to the international force.
- Burundi is interested but has not finalized its participation yet.
- Other countries like Morocco, Kosovo, Kazakhstan, and Albania have also pledged troops.
- The planned international force would have up to 20,000 troops but currently has far fewer committed.
- U.S. Major General Jasper Jeffers is set to lead the international stabilization force.
- The force’s role includes monitoring the ceasefire, training Palestinian police, and securing aid delivery.
- The plan follows a deal where Hamas would disarm and Israel would withdraw from Gaza.
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