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[INTERNATIONAL] · United States, Israel, Palestinian Territories, Indonesia, Morocco · 4 sources

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United States allocates $206 million for Gaza peacekeeping force

The Trump administration has notified Congress of its intention to provide more than $206 million to support the proposed International Stabilization Force (ISF) in Gaza. This marks the first significant financial commitment toward the U.S. plan to rebuild the enclave and manage security.

The funding is divided into two main parts: $200 million for the ISF’s equipment, infrastructure, vehicles, and operational costs, and approximately $6 million to repurpose nine armored infantry vehicles. These vehicles, originally intended for Nepal, are slated for use by participants such as Albania and Kosovo.

Several nations have already committed troops to the ISF, including Indonesia, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, and Albania. Additionally, Egypt and Jordan are expected to assist in training a new Palestinian police force. The ISF is intended to lead security operations, support demilitarization, and facilitate the delivery of humanitarian aid.

Despite this financial movement, the plan faces significant political hurdles. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has stated that Israeli forces will not withdraw until Hamas is completely disarmed. Meanwhile, the implementation of the broader peace roadmap remains stalled due to unresolved conditions between Israel and Hamas.

Entities

Benjamin Netanyahu · Donald Trump · Gaza · Hamas · International Stabilization Force · Israel · United States Department of State

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