Uganda’s parliament has approved the potential deployment of its military to the Gaza Strip as part of an international stabilization force proposed under Donald Trump’s post-war ceasefire plan, according to a report from Africa.businessinsider.com. The decision comes amid ongoing tensions in the region and as part of a broader international effort to stabilize the area following recent conflicts.
The move was supported by the majority of legislators, despite opposition calls for more clarity on the deployment’s details, as reported by infobae.com. The Ugandan defense minister played a key role in securing the approval, aligning the country with the U.S.-led initiative. However, the plan faces challenges, particularly from Israel, which has expressed disagreement with the proposal.
Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel’s prime minister, has rejected the U.S. plan, stating that Israel will not withdraw its troops without prior disarmament of Hamas, according to eldiariomontanes.es. Meanwhile, the plan has also drawn criticism from some U.S. political figures, highlighting the political divisions surrounding the issue.
