Indonesia, Morocco, Kosovo among 5 countries to send troops under Gaza plan

Kazakhstan and Kosovo have also pledged to participate, while Egypt and Jordan will provide training for police officers.Published On 20 Feb 2026Indonesia, Morocco, Kazakhstan, Kosovo and Albania have pledged to send troops to Gaza, the commander of a newly created International Stabilization Force (ISF) has said during a meeting of United States President Donald Trump’s so-called Board of Peace.US Army General Jasper Jeffers, who has been appointed as the head of a future Gaza stabilisation force by Trump’s board, said on Thursday that the Indonesian contingent to the mission has “accepted the position of deputy commander”.Recommended Stories list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4Trump’s Board of Peace meets: Who’s in, who’s out, what’s on the agenda?list 2 of 4Diplomats slam Israel’s Gaza ‘ceasefire’ violations, West Bank push at UNSClist 3 of 4What can Trump achieve as ‘Board of Peace’ meets for the first time?list 4 of 4Trump announces billions of dollars in Gaza aid at Board of Peace meetingend of list“With these first steps, we will help bring the security that Gaza needs,” Jeffers said during a meeting of the board in Washington, DC.Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto, who was among several world leaders participating in the meeting, said his country would contribute up to 8,000 personnel to the planned force “to make this peace work” in the war-torn Palestinian territory, where Israel’s genocide has killed at least 72,000 people.Kazakhstan’s President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev said his country will also send an unspecified number of troops, including medical units, to Gaza, while Morocco’s Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita said that his country is ready to deploy police officers to Gaza.Albania, whose prime minister recently made a two-day official visit to Israel, has also said it will contribute troops, while neighbouring countries Egypt and Jordan have said they will participate by training police officers.Indonesia, which was one of the first countries to commit to sending troops, has sought to reassure potential critics that its participation is intended to ensure international law is upheld in Gaza, amid Israel’s genocidal onslaught.