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Italy Offers to Join Arab-Led Peacekeeping Mission in Gaza
Argentina’s president is honored for his staunch pro-Israel stance, as new regional outreach campaign aims to reshape Latin American ties with the Jewish state.

Italy has announced its willingness to participate in a proposed Arab-led peacekeeping mission in Gaza, signaling growing European alignment with a regional initiative aimed at stabilizing the war-torn enclave. Italian Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani made the statement during a parliamentary session on Wednesday, underscoring Rome’s support for a multilateral approach to post-war governance.
The plan, which has also received backing from France, Germany, and Britain, envisions a $53 billion reconstruction effort and rejects any displacement of Palestinians from Gaza. Originating from Egypt, the initiative proposes the establishment of an interim administrative committee composed of independent Palestinian technocrats under the oversight of the Palestinian Authority. This body would temporarily manage humanitarian aid and civil governance once the fighting ends.
Tajani expressed sharp criticism of Israel's ongoing military campaign against Hamas, stating that “the legitimate reaction of the Israeli government to a terrible and senseless terrorist act is taking on dramatic and unacceptable forms, which we call on Israel to stop immediately.” He firmly rejected any notion of expelling Gaza's Palestinian population, calling it an option that "will never be acceptable."
The Arab-European plan marks a notable shift in diplomatic momentum, suggesting a preference among key Western states for a regional, civilian-led administration over continued Israeli military engagement or a Hamas return to power.
While Israel has not formally responded to the proposal, its stated aim remains the complete dismantling of Hamas and the restoration of long-term security for its citizens. Israel has repeatedly warned of the dangers of any arrangement that fails to ensure that Gaza remains demilitarized and free of terrorist control.
The proposed peacekeeping initiative reflects an emerging consensus among Arab and European nations that any future for Gaza must combine humanitarian relief, reconstruction, and secure governance that denies Hamas the ability to rearm and reassert control.
Israel continues to weigh all options as it seeks to secure its southern border, bring home remaining hostages, and prevent the resurgence of terrorism in the region.
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