Multiple countries ready to join international peacekeeping force in Gaza, says US

Washington (Web Desk): US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has stated that several countries are willing to participate in an international force aimed at establishing peace in Gaza.

Rubio called the Israeli Parliament's decision to annex the West Bank a serious threat to the Gaza peace agreement, urging Israel to reconsider its actions to avoid further harm to the peace process in the region.

Meanwhile, at the request of the United States, British troops have been deployed to Israel to monitor the Gaza peace initiative. According to British media reports, a senior commander and a limited number of British soldiers have been sent to oversee the situation and monitor the progress of the Gaza peace agreement.

Admiral Brad Cooper, the head of US Central Command (CENTCOM), clarified that the 200 troops sent to monitor the Gaza peace process will not include American military personnel. These troops will come from various allied nations who are ready to contribute to the peacekeeping mission.

This development comes as international attention intensifies on the Gaza peace process, with the global community closely monitoring the situation and Israel's actions. Secretary Rubio made it clear that if Israel proceeds with the annexation of the West Bank, it could pose serious risks to the Gaza peace plan, potentially leading to strong opposition from the international community.

As international cooperation grows, the situation in Gaza remains critical, with ongoing efforts to ensure that no actions taken will jeopardize the fragile peace process in the region.