Morocco has signed the legal framework for its participation in the international stabilization force for Gaza, according to a report by ynet. The move formalizes an earlier agreement to join the US-backed effort to prevent Hamas from re-establishing control in the Strip.
Morocco has signed the legal framework for its participation in the international stabilization force for Gaza, according to a report by ynet on Wednesday evening. The signing formalizes an earlier agreement that was first reported by The Zioneer at 18:40, when Moroccan officials were said to have joined the US-backed force aimed at preventing Hamas from re-establishing control in the Gaza Strip.
The move comes amid a broader regional realignment. As The Zioneer reported on June 21, Israel and Morocco signed a comprehensive defense cooperation agreement, including intelligence sharing and joint military exercises. The international stabilization force, supported by Washington, is part of post-war arrangements for Gaza, with several countries signaling willingness to participate in a multilateral framework.
Details of the legal framework—such as the scope of Morocco's commitment, troop numbers, and operational timeline—have not yet been disclosed. The report follows earlier unverified claims from Hezbollah-linked outlets about a regional deal involving Lebanon, but no direct connection has been established.
3 developments
- DevelopingDefense deal signed with Morocco opens new regional front for Israeli defense exports
- StrongBoard of Peace says Kosovo soldier contingent arrived in Israel for Gaza stabilisation force
- DevelopingIsrael in talks with Uganda to join international force in Gaza
- DevelopingReport: US pushes Gaza reconstruction and international force, cabinet blocks interim deal
Source and signal
- Internal intake