Uganda approves sending troops for international force in Gaza
The mission would join a 20,000-strong multinational force proposed to secure Gaza after Israeli withdrawal, officials said.
- Uganda's Parliament on Thursday approved deploying the Uganda People Defense Forces to Gaza as part of a proposed International Stabilization Force, marking Kampala's first public commitment to the multinational mission.
- Ugandan Defence Minister Kiryowa Kiwanuka told lawmakers that President Donald Trump contacted President Yoweri Museveni in July seeking Kampala's contribution to the international force before the vote.
- The 20,000-strong International Stabilization Force, proposed by the Board of Peace and led by Maj Gen Jasper Jeffers, aims to ensure "future prosperity and enduring peace" after two years of war.
- Kiwanuka confirmed a status of forces agreement will be signed after the vote, though deployment timing remains unclear as the International Stabilization Force awaits a phased Israeli withdrawal.
- The mission is tied to Trump's peace plan announced last week, which envisions Hamas disarming, Israeli forces withdrawing in phases, and the International Stabilization Force deploying to areas outside Israeli control.
73 Articles
73 Articles
Uganda approves deployment of army to Gaza as part of international peacekeeping force
The motion, tabled by the defense minister, sought Parliament's approval under the Constitution and the UPDF Act to deploy Ugandan troops to support efforts to restore peace.
Uganda Approves Deployment of Troops to Gaza for Trump’s Ceasefire Plan
The Ugandan parliament voted on Tuesday to approve deploying soldiers to the Gaza Strip as part of the International Stabilization Force (ISF) envisioned by President Donald Trump’s ceasefire plan. The post Uganda Approves Deployment of Troops to Gaza for Trump’s Ceasefire Plan appeared first on Breitbart.
The proposal to deploy troops to Gaza was discussed in the Ugandan Parliament on Thursday, 6 August. Ugandan troops would be involved in the framework of the International Stabilization Force, provided for in the Hamas disarmament agreement concluded at the end of July, which would already include the participation of Morocco, Kosovo, Albania and Kazakhstan. Its deployment is part of an initiative of the Peace Council, a body created by Donald T…
7 Shocking Realities Behind Uganda Sending Troops To Gaza (Despite Facing Security Crises At Home)
1. A lightning-fast vote raised immediate "quid pro quo" questionsIn a single day session, Uganda’s parliament voted to approve sending troops to Gaza to join the 20,000-strong International Stabilization Force proposed under U.S. President Donald Trump's plan. The motion moved with incredible speed, prompting opposition lawmakers to publicly ask what Kampala was getting in return. The government provided no official details on financial arrange…
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