Security officials warn: Gaza stabilization force would restrict IDF operations
Israel's security cabinet approved legal immunity for an international stabilization force ahead of its deployment to parts of the Gaza Strip, despite objections from security officials.
Israel's security establishment is warning that the planned deployment of an international stabilization force in the Gaza Strip could restrict the IDF's operational freedom and enable Hamas to recover. The security cabinet approved granting legal immunity to the force, which is part of US President Donald Trump's 20-point plan for the region. Security officials argue that introducing the force now would normalize Hamas's status, allowing it to rebuild and reestablish control, and that only the IDF can effectively demilitarize Gaza. They also expressed doubts about a terrorism-free "Green City" in Rafah, believing Hamas would exploit it. Military officials stated, "In practice, the exact opposite is happening" regarding American commitments on Hamas disarmament before reconstruction. The advocacy group "Future for the Gaza Envelope" criticized the decision, demanding assurances for border community safety and stressing that reconstruction should only occur after Hamas is no longer a threat.
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