Israel and the US have differing views on deploying international forces to Gaza.
The Israeli news channel 11 (Kan) reported this morning (Sunday) that the regime’s opposition to the deployment of international forces in Gaza within the framework of the ceasefire agreement has caused severe friction in relations with the US government. This is while the United States wants to accelerate the formation of a multinational force in Gaza.
According to the report, the Israeli regime continues to strongly oppose and has categorically opposed the deployment of any Turkish security forces in the Gaza Strip.
According to Israeli officials, US President Donald Trump continues to insist on granting Turkey a role in the Gaza Strip for the “day after the war.” This issue has caused the White House to consider two options: deploying civilian Turkish forces or involving the country in the reconstruction process of the Gaza Strip without any security authority.
Also on Thursday, the American news website Axios reported that US government officials are in intensive negotiations with several countries to form an international force to be deployed in the Gaza Strip.
According to the report, the US Central Command (CENTCOM) is working on a comprehensive plan that is set to be unveiled in the coming weeks and will include the presence of Palestinian local police units alongside international forces.
This is while the Zionist regime not only opposes the presence of Turkish armed forces in Gaza, but also has reservations about the creation of this force through the UN Security Council, similar to the UNIFIL and UN peacekeeping forces operating in Lebanon and Syria.

