Israel Excludes Turkish Troops from Proposed Gaza Peacekeeping Force

Israel's top diplomat announced that Turkish troops will not be allowed to join an international force proposed by the US to oversee a ceasefire in Gaza. The plan involves a multinational force to monitor the ceasefire, train Palestinian police, and disarm Hamas militants, but specifics remain undecided.


Devdiscourse News Desk | Budapest | Updated: 27-10-2025 22:34 IST | Created: 27-10-2025 22:34 IST
Israel Excludes Turkish Troops from Proposed Gaza Peacekeeping Force
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In a significant diplomatic development, Israel's foreign minister has declared that Turkish troops will not participate in the international peacekeeping force suggested by the United States to supervise the fragile ceasefire agreement in the Israel-Hamas conflict in Gaza.

The agreement, brokered at the urging of US President Donald Trump, outlines the establishment of a multinational force to supervise the ceasefire, provide training to Palestinian police forces, and oversee the disarmament of Hamas militants. However, it does not specify which countries will contribute troops.

US officials continue to work on securing international authorization for the force, as dialogues with other countries, including those in the Arab world, highlight the need for a clear mandate that prioritizes peacekeeping over peace enforcement.

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