A fragile US-brokered ceasefire in Gaza, effective since October 10, 2025, has produced limited implementation of its later phases, including deployment of an International Stabilization Force (ISF) to support demilitarization, border security, and aid corridors alongside Egyptian and Palestinian forces. The Trump-chaired Board of Peace has secured troop commitments from several nations, yet the ISF has not entered Gaza amid stalled Israeli withdrawals, Hamas disarmament disputes, and expanded Israeli territorial control. On October 14, 2026, the UN Security Council is scheduled to vote on a US-drafted resolution endorsing the ISF and related governance measures, while Russia has circulated an alternative text. These diplomatic steps, alongside persistent low-level strikes and reconstruction delays, shape trader assessments of whether foreign stabilization forces will deploy within resolution windows.