Pakistan is reportedly considering sending its troops to join the International Stabilisation Force (ISF) in Gaza as part of a peace initiative supported by the United States.
The proposed plan is aimed at helping to restore peace and stability in the war-torn region following months of conflict.
According to officials, Pakistan’s participation would reflect its long-standing support for humanitarian efforts and peacekeeping missions around the world.
The country has been one of the largest contributors to United Nations peacekeeping forces and has earned global respect for its disciplined and professional troops.
Government sources said the proposal is being viewed as both a moral and diplomatic responsibility. Pakistan has consistently voiced support for the people of Gaza and called for a peaceful resolution to the conflict.
Joining the ISF would not only demonstrate solidarity with the Palestinian cause but also reaffirm Pakistan’s commitment to international peace and security.
Analysts believe this move could also help strengthen Pakistan’s relations with the United States and other global partners involved in the peace plan. However, final approval for the decision will depend on internal consultations and the terms of engagement for Pakistani troops.
If approved, Pakistan’s participation in the Gaza stabilisation mission would mark a major step in its ongoing efforts to contribute to regional peace, reflecting both its humanitarian values and its professional military reputation.
