Arabic version: خمسة دول تلتزم بإرسال قوات إلى قوة استقرار جديدة في غزة

Indonesia, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, and Albania have pledged to send troops to Gaza as part of a newly established International Stabilization Force (ISF). This announcement was made by US Army General Jasper Jeffers during a meeting of President Donald Trump’s Board of Peace.

According to Al Jazeera, General Jeffers stated that Indonesia has accepted the role of deputy commander for the mission. Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto confirmed that his country is prepared to contribute up to 8,000 personnel to the effort aimed at restoring peace in Gaza, where Israel’s genocide has killed at least 72,000 people.

Kazakhstan’s President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev announced that his country would also send troops, including medical units, while Morocco’s Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita indicated a readiness to deploy police officers. Albania has also pledged to contribute troops to the stabilization force.

Indonesia has emphasized that its involvement is humanitarian, focusing on protecting civilians and providing health assistance. The Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs clarified that its troops would not engage in combat operations. However, concerns have been raised about potential violations of international law and the implications of Indonesia’s participation in the Board of Peace, particularly regarding the ongoing situation in Gaza.