Indonesia, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, and Albania are among countries committing troops to a stabilization force for Gaza under the US Board of Peace.
Indonesia, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, and Albania have agreed to send troops to Gaza as part of a stabilization force planned by the United States. The International Stabilization Force (ISF) aims to bring security to the conflict-torn Palestinian territory.
Indonesia will deploy up to 8,000 personnel, while Kazakhstan and Morocco have also committed troops, including medical units. Albania is set to contribute as well. Critics, including Amnesty International, worry that this could violate international law.
The force is distinct from UN peacekeeping missions like UNIFIL in Lebanon. The deployment aims to protect civilians and provide humanitarian aid.