U.S. officials have repeatedly affirmed that American troops will not deploy into Gaza, directing support instead toward an international stabilization force composed of personnel from countries such as Morocco, Albania, and Kosovo. Recent congressional notifications for $206 million in equipment and infrastructure funding underscore this approach, with initial ISF planning focused on logistics hubs in southern Israel and limited expeditionary tasks rather than sustained U.S. presence. Coordination centers in Israel involve small U.S. teams for monitoring and aid facilitation, but policy explicitly bars entry into the enclave. Slow advances on Hamas disarmament and reconstruction under the Board of Peace have further limited momentum for any direct U.S. military role. Traders price the low likelihood of U.S. forces entering before 2027 in line with these consistent diplomatic and operational signals.