Cabinet approves ISF to enter Gaza, Board of Peace to begin reconstruction work
The Board of Peace's pilot phase, expected to begin in Rafah, involves temporary structures built to provide housing for Gaza residents.
The Security Cabinet has approved the entry of the International Stabilization Force (ISF) into the Gaza Strip, a key component of US President Donald Trump's 20-point plan for the region. This decision also includes granting immunity to the ISF and initiating the Board of Peace's (BoP) pilot phase for Gaza's reconstruction and humanitarian aid in areas not controlled by Hamas. The initial phase will involve infrastructure work in Rafah to construct temporary housing for tens of thousands of Palestinians, who will undergo strict security screening. The IDF will maintain control of the Yellow Line, with no withdrawal until Hamas is disarmed and Gaza demilitarized. The ISF, which will include forces from Morocco, Kazakhstan, and Kosovo, will operate in coordination with the IDF in areas beyond Israeli military control, with specific approval required from the prime minister, defense minister, and foreign minister for any force entry. Israel will approve participating countries, limiting them to those with peace agreements and no hostile actions against Israel. The ISF is also expected to train a Palestinian security force with "minimum necessary" equipment to maintain law and order.
The summary and context on this page were written by the Din Online desk based on the original article; any quotes are from the source. The full article and all rights to it remain with the source. The objectivity rating is computed automatically and is an estimate only.
Discussion
No comments yet — be the first to comment.