Skip to main content

U.S. Notifies Congress of $206 Million in First Funding for Gaza Stabilization Force

Courtroom-sketch editorial illustration of a crowded Gaza street lined with tents and market stalls, pedestrians and cars filling the road toward the horizon.

The State Department sent Congress two notifications dated July 30 committing more than $206 million to the proposed International Stabilization Force in Gaza, the first concrete American spending on the force. The larger covers $200 million for equipment, infrastructure, vehicles and operational costs; a second worth about $6.3 million repurposes nine armored personnel carriers once destined for Nepal, with Albania and Kosovo the initial recipients. One notification says the force will lead security operations, support comprehensive demilitarization and enable aid delivery, its final composition still under negotiation. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected the plan's sequencing this month, insisting Israel will not pull back until Hamas is completely disarmed.

Sources

Secondary sources:1

People in this story

Related stories

  1. Uganda Selects Troops While Finalizing Gaza Stabilization Force Deployment
  2. Uganda and Burundi Officers Visit U.S. Command Center in Kiryat Gat Over Gaza Force
  3. Israel Clears EU Rafah and West Bank Missions Through June 2027
  4. Kushner and Mladenov Plan Israel Visit to Advance Hamas Disarmament
  5. Moroccan Gaza Force Expected in Israel Within 6–8 Weeks

Something went wrong

We couldn't complete that action. Check your connection and try again.