The United States has circulated a draft resolution among United Nations Security Council (UNSC) members proposing the creation of a two-year international force to oversee security and governance in Gaza, Axios reported, citing a copy of the draft.

According to the report, the plan calls for establishing an International Security Force (ISF) that would operate until the end of 2027, with the option to extend the mandate. Unlike traditional UN peacekeeping missions, the force would function as an “enforcement force,” providing a broad security mandate to participating nations.

The draft suggests that US President Donald Trump’s proposed “Board of Peace” would act as a transitional administration overseeing Gaza during this period. It would hold authority to set governance priorities, coordinate security, and secure international funding for rebuilding efforts. The board’s role would continue until the Palestinian Authority “has satisfactorily completed its reform program,” the report said.

Countries including Indonesia, Azerbaijan, Egypt, and Turkey have previously expressed willingness to contribute troops to the proposed mission, according to the Axios report.

If adopted, the resolution would give the US and partner countries a direct role in Gaza’s security and reconstruction processes, positioning the ISF as a temporary governing structure until reforms in the Palestinian Authority are completed.

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