Ongoing negotiations over an International Stabilization Force remain the central driver of trader assessments for foreign military intervention in Gaza. A US-drafted UN Security Council resolution authorizing the force, which would support border security, demilitarization, and humanitarian corridors alongside Israeli and Egyptian coordination, faces a vote as of November 8. Several nations have pledged personnel and training, yet Israeli officials continue to reject elements tied to Palestinian governance structures or full territorial withdrawal. A fragile ceasefire in place since October 2025 has seen repeated low-level violations and restricted aid flows, while broader implementation of the Board of Peace framework stalls over disarmament sequencing. These procedural and political hurdles sustain low implied probabilities for near-term deployment of recognized foreign troops.