Commander Announces Five Countries’ Participation in Gaza Security Force

WASHINGTON: Five countries have committed troops to serve in an international security force for Gaza. The announcement came during a meeting of President Donald Trump’s newly created Board of Peace. Officials said the force aims to stabilize Gaza and support local security efforts. The initiative marks a coordinated international response to the region’s challenges.

Army Major General Jasper Jeffers, commander of the International Stabilization Force (ISF), provided details of troop commitments. He named the first five contributing countries: Indonesia, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, and Albania. Two additional countries, Egypt and Jordan, will train police forces in Gaza. The combination of troops and trainers is part of a phased deployment plan.

The ISF will initially deploy in southern Gaza, specifically in Rafa. Officials said troops will first train local police there. The deployment will expand gradually, sector by sector. The phased approach is designed to ensure security stability in each area. This strategy allows for careful monitoring and coordination with local authorities.

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In the long term, the ISF plans to use 20,000 troops across Gaza. In addition, 12,000 police officers will be trained for law enforcement duties. Officials emphasized the importance of building local capacity for long-term security. The training aims to create a sustainable security presence in the region.

the international mission reflects a collaborative effort to maintain peace and stability in Gaza. Authorities said coordination among participating countries is essential for success. The ISF is expected to serve as a model for multinational security operations. Officials stressed that strong planning and cooperation will be critical in achieving its objectives.