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by Emmitt Barry, Worthy News Washington D.C. Bureau Chief
JERUSALEM (Worthy News) – Israel’s Security Cabinet approved in principle Sunday the deployment of an international stabilization force in parts of the Gaza Strip, clearing the way for an initial reconstruction and humanitarian project in Rafah.
The International Stabilization Force, established under President Donald Trump’s 20-point Gaza plan, is expected to operate in coordination with the Israel Defense Forces in areas outside Hamas control. Each participating country and deployment would still require separate Israeli approval.
The first stage calls for several hundred international personnel and the construction of temporary housing for tens of thousands of screened Palestinian residents. Morocco is expected to play a leading role, alongside personnel from Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Albania, and other participating nations.
Israel stressed that the IDF will continue holding the so-called Yellow Line and will not withdraw further until Hamas is fully disarmed and Gaza is demilitarized. Israeli officials have also insisted that countries viewed as hostile to Israel, including Turkey and Qatar, must not participate in the security force.
The project will be overseen by Trump’s international Board of Peace and administered locally by Palestinian technocrats. The stabilization force is also expected to train a vetted Palestinian security unit responsible for maintaining public order.
The initiative marks the first significant attempt to begin rebuilding areas outside Hamas control. However, Hamas’ continued refusal to surrender its weapons remains the central obstacle to implementing the broader Gaza peace plan.
Copyright 1999-2026 Worthy News. This article was originally published on Worthy News and was reproduced with permission.
Russia’s attack drones are getting faster, and Ukraine’s defenders are being forced to adapt. New Geran models use turbojet engines instead of the propellers carried by earlier drones, shortening the time between an air-raid warning and a possible strike.
Space Force plans to double in size over the next five years as America’s top military officer calls on U.S. forces to prepare for a battlefield that could extend to the space around the moon.
The United States will continue denying visas to Palestinian Authority officials and members of the Palestine Liberation Organization, a decision that will keep President Mahmoud Abbas and other senior Palestinian leaders from attending next week’s United Nations General Assembly in New York in person. It is the second year in a row that a Palestinian delegation has faced the restriction. The Associated Press reported that Abbas was among those affected.
Vice President JD Vance said the United States should maintain its close partnership with Israel without treating agreement with its government as a condition of that relationship.
The Air Force’s plans for pilotless combat aircraft are moving beyond prototypes. This week, the service gave two of them official names: FQ-42 Vengeance and FQ-44 Fury. It also laid out an ambitious timetable, saying it intends to have 500 combat-ready aircraft by 2032 as part of an eventual fleet of about 1,000.
The Trump administration is looking to Venezuelan oil and domestic production as the war with Iran strains global fuel supplies. Its most immediate test is diesel: the fuel that moves freight, runs farm equipment and helps determine what businesses pay to get goods to market.
For years, Campus Bible Fellowship had a place among the student clubs at SUNY Broome Community College. Now the Christian ministry is in federal court, fighting for the right to choose leaders who share its faith.
The Psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs encapsulate the beauty, wisdom, and eternal truths found in the Bible, creating an immersive experience that resonates with believers and seekers alike.
Copyright The New Jerusalem Media.