Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto has offered to send at least 20,000 troops as peacekeepers to Gaza to ensure any future peace deal is secure.
In his speech at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA), Prabowo stressed that the world's largest Muslim country wants peace and stressed that "strong does not mean right."
He added that Indonesia is ready to send more than 20,000 troops as peacekeepers to maintain peace in Gaza after the UN Security Council (UNSC) and UNGA make decisions.
The Indonesian leader also expressed his country's readiness to send peacekeepers to other countries, including Ukraine, Libya and Sudan.
Meanwhile, the United States (US) and Arab countries have been discussing for months a post-war plan for Gaza, but have so far failed to reach an agreement.
France and Saudi Arabia have called for a temporary international mission to stabilize Gaza as part of a ceasefire plan.
Israel has launched a massive air and ground offensive on Gaza City, forcing hundreds of thousands of residents to flee the territory's largest city center.
A Gaza civil defense spokesman reported that Israeli forces killed at least 15 Palestinians yesterday after bombing homes and tents in Gaza.
