Accordingly, the US Central Force will establish this special unit, called the Center for People-Army Coordination (CMCC). The CMCC's mission is to facilitate the flow of aid into Gaza, including security and humanitarian aid.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt posted on social media that US personnel will monitor the Gaza deal from Israel and coordinate with other international forces at the scene.
Meanwhile, the two unnamed officials emphasized that the US force will be the core of the CMCC, but the center will also have representatives from the army of Egypt, Qatar, Turkey and possibly the United Arab Emirates.
The joint coordination center will coordinate with Israeli forces and other security forces to prevent the risk of a potential conflict.
The goal is not to send US soldiers to Gaza, a official said.
The remaining official said that the US troops deployed will have expertise in planning, security, logistics and engineering.
They also expressed hope that the Gaza deal, when implemented, would ease tensions in the region and facilitate negotiations on other normalization agreements between Israel and the Arab countries.
US President Donald Trump, during his first term, mediated the Abraham Accords, establishing normal relations between Israel and Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Morocco and Sudan.
According to the two officials mentioned above, Saudi Arabia is a candidate for a similar deal with Israel, along with Indonesia, Mauritania, Algeria, Syria and Lebanon.
