International Stabilisation Force

Morocco deployed 200 military officials to the International Stabilisation Force (ISF) in Gaza under Donald Trump’s peace plan, framing the mission as humanitarian but facing criticism for alleged complicity in Israel’s occupation. The move aligns with Morocco’s role in the Board of Peace (BoP) and aims to enhance its diplomatic visibility in Palestinian issues.

The Israeli government has approved an international stabilisation force (ISF) in Gaza, which will be operated by 'friendly countries' in areas beyond Israel's military control.

Palestinians in Gaza cautiously welcome Israel’s approval for an international stabilisation force to enter the region. The force aims to help rebuild Gaza.

Israel will allow a multinational security force into Gaza under US President Donald Trump’s ceasefire plan, as approved by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s security cabinet. The 200-member International Stabilisation Force (ISF) will include personnel from countries like Uganda and Morocco, but deployment timing remains unclear. Trump’s 20-point peace plan, which includes a civilian Palestinian administration and Israeli withdrawal, remains stalled, with Hamas refusing to disarm and Israel expanding its control in Gaza.

Trump’s 'Board of Peace' has scaled back its Gaza 'recovery plan' to a temporary camp of portable cabins in a buffer zone near Rafah. The plan, initially envisioned as a 'Gaza Riviera' with infrastructure, now involves a pilot scheme managed by Palestinian police and an international security force, but lacks funding and construction has not begun.

The Board of Peace is set to establish 'Hamas-free humanitarian zones' in Gaza, with the first site opening near Rafah. These zones will be policed by a multinational force and exclude individuals affiliated with Hamas, while Israel expands its control over the territory.