International Stabilization Force
Coverage of International Stabilization Force in the Nexus archive.
- A few questions about the new hopeful Gaza peace plan
The new Gaza peace plan includes the International Stabilization Force as an enforcement arm, which aims to deploy 5,000 troops but has only received pledges for around 200 so far.
- Hamas says it will disarm if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza, but obstacles remain
Hamas says it will begin disarming if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza, as part of a U.S.-brokered deal. However, implementation faces challenges, including Hamas' conditional heavy weapons disarmament tied to a Palestinian state and Israel's reluctance to withdraw ahead of elections.
- Hamas says it will disarm if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza, but obstacles remain
Hamas agrees to disarm if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza as part of a U.S.-brokered deal, but implementation faces challenges due to conditional requirements and political obstacles. Israel has not officially commented, and experts doubt both sides will comply ahead of Israel's elections.
- Hamas says it will disarm if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza, but obstacles remain
Hamas has agreed to disarm if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza as part of a U.S.-brokered deal. However, implementation faces challenges, including Hamas's demand for Palestinian statehood and Israel's reluctance to concede ahead of elections.
- Hamas says it will disarm if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza, but obstacles remain
Hamas stated it will begin disarming if Israel halts strikes and withdraws from Gaza, as part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire deal. The agreement, announced by President Trump, requires phased implementation and faces challenges due to Israel's lack of official comment and Hamas' conditional demands tied to Palestinian statehood.
- Hamas says it’s reached an agreement to disarm, a significant move that will face major challenges
Hamas announced an agreement to disarm, contingent on Israel ending hostilities and withdrawing troops from Gaza. The deal, part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire plan, includes phased steps for disarming Hamas, deploying a security force, and establishing a technocratic Palestinian government, though challenges remain due to stalled negotiations and Israel's refusal to withdraw before disarmament.
- Hamas reached an agreement to disarm, officials say. It’s a significant move but faces challenges
Hamas agreed to a disarmament roadmap contingent on Israel ending hostilities and withdrawing troops, as outlined in a U.S.-brokered ceasefire plan. Implementation faces challenges, with Israel refusing to withdraw from 60% of Gaza until Hamas disarms and the territory is demilitarized.
- Hamas says it’s reached an agreement to disarm, a significant move that will face major challenges
Hamas announced an agreement to disarm under a U.S.-brokered ceasefire plan, contingent on Israel ending hostilities and withdrawing troops from Gaza. The deal includes phased disarmament, Israeli troop withdrawal, and deployment of an international security force, though Israel has not commented and negotiations remain stalled.
- Trump announces a deal for Hamas to disarm in Gaza, but many hurdles and uncertainty remain
President Donald Trump announced a deal for Hamas to disarm and Israel to withdraw from Gaza, but neither party confirmed the agreement. The deal faces hurdles, with vague timelines and skepticism from Israel, and includes phased steps like a new Palestinian police force and international security presence.
- Trump announces a deal for Hamas to disarm in Gaza, but many hurdles and uncertainty remain
President Trump announced a deal for Hamas to disarm in Gaza and for Israel to withdraw its forces, but neither Hamas nor Israel confirmed the agreement. The plan outlines phased steps, including an international stabilization force and a new Palestinian police force, though challenges and uncertainty remain over implementation.
- Trump announces a deal for Hamas to disarm in Gaza, but many hurdles and uncertainty remain
President Donald Trump announced a deal for Hamas to disarm in Gaza and for Israel to withdraw its forces, but neither Hamas nor Israel confirmed agreement. The phased plan includes a new Palestinian police force and international stabilization efforts, though Hamas has delayed disarmament discussions and the process could take up to 350 days.
- Trump announces a deal for Hamas to disarm in Gaza, but many hurdles and uncertainty remain
President Donald Trump announced a deal for Hamas to disarm and Israel to withdraw from Gaza, but neither group confirmed agreement. The plan involves phased steps, including Hamas surrendering weapons and tunnels, Israel withdrawing forces, and establishing a new Palestinian administration, though significant challenges and timelines remain.
- More on Trump’s Gaza disarmament announcement
Trump announced a Gaza disarmament deal on Truth Social, describing it as a 'major milestone' in his 20-Point Plan to end Israel's war on Gaza. The plan involves phased Israeli withdrawals, an International Stabilization Force collaborating with a new Palestinian police force, and gratitude expressed toward Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey as mediators.
- Hamas moving towards Gaza disarmament deal: Sources
Hamas is progressing toward a disarmament deal involving decommissioning weapons in Gaza, as part of a ceasefire agreement mediated in Cairo. The proposal includes a phased transition of authority to a technocratic government and verification mechanisms, but amendments are still under discussion with Israel.
- Report: Trump's Board of Peace plans pilot Gaza 'humanitarian zone'
Trump's Board of Peace plans a pilot Gaza 'humanitarian zone' in Rafah, secured by the International Stabilization Force (ISF) and managed by the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG). Critics suggest the plan may violate international humanitarian law.