According to American Lieutenant General Jasper Jeffers, five countries have pledged to send troops to the International Stabilization Force (ISF) destined for the Gaza Strip, with Indonesia set to take on its deputy command. This information was disclosed during the inaugural meeting of Donald Trump's 'Peace Council'. In addition to Indonesia, the other participating countries include Morocco, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, and Albania.

Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto announced at the meeting that Indonesia will contribute up to 8,000 soldiers to the ISF, which may eventually comprise around 20,000 troops tasked with ensuring security in the territory and training Palestinian police forces. Both Egypt and Jordan have committed to aiding in the training of the new Palestinian police force as part of this initiative.

Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev also promised that his country would deploy military personnel to support operations in Gaza. The formation of the ISF indicates a significant international military involvement aimed at stabilizing the region and aiding in the development of local law enforcement, which could have lasting implications for security and governance in Gaza.