Washington Relies on Azerbaijan, Pakistan, and Indonesia to Stabilize Gaza
As the world watches the fragile ceasefire in Gaza, a spotlight is turning to an unusual coalition of Muslim-majority nations: Indonesia, Azerbaijan, and Pakistan, as potential contributors to a U.S.-proposed international stabilization force.
The concept, still in its early stages, signals a new approach to peacekeeping in the Middle East, where regional actors, rather than Western troops, could play a central role in maintaining order, supporting local police forces, and paving the way for Gaza’s reconstruction.
The move highlights Washington’s reliance on politically and culturally diverse partners to lend legitimacy to its controversial 20-point plan for Gaza.
Muhammad Asif Noor, a political analyst and Director of the Center for Central Asia and Eurasian Studies at the Institute of Peace and Diplomatic Studies, spoke about the emerging international stabilization force for Gaza.
Author's summary: Washington seeks help from Azerbaijan, Pakistan, and Indonesia.
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