On Monday, November 3, U.S. representatives presented to some members of the UN Security Council a draft resolution envisaging the deployment of an international stabilization force in the Gaza Strip for a period of at least two years. This was announced on November 3 by the Axios portal, which had the relevant document in its possession, with links to sources.
“The draft resolution, which was designated as “personal but unclassified,” will provide the United States and other participating countries with a broad mandate to manage Gaza and ensure security until the end of 2027, with the possibility of extension after that,” the publication says.
According to the newspaper, the White House administration expects that the discussion of the draft in the UN Security Council will take place in the coming days, and a vote later. At the same time, Washington intends to begin deploying forces to the enclave by January of the coming year.
As noted in the text, it is planned to create a multinational contingent that will “protect the borders of Gaza with Israel and Egypt, protect civilians and humanitarian routes, as well as train new Palestinian police.” In addition, his tasks will include “demilitarization of the sector, the elimination of military and terrorist infrastructure and the prevention of its restoration,” as well as the seizure of weapons from armed groups operating in the region.