In February, Indonesia announced plans for a significant military deployment in response to the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza. The Indonesian National Armed Forces (TNI) revealed that they have formulated a troop structure and timeline, with 8,000 personnel expected to be ready by June as part of a peacekeeping effort. This deployment is described as strictly humanitarian, focusing on civilian protection and medical services, and will not involve combat operations. Despite the readiness, the final decision on deployment requires government approval and must consider international mechanisms. As the world’s largest Muslim-majority nation, Indonesia has a longstanding commitment to Palestinian aid and advocates for a two-state solution, often expressing opposition to Israel's actions. This preparation marks Indonesia's first formal commitment to contribute troops for a peacekeeping mission as outlined in U.S. President Donald Trump's Board of Peace initiative, highlighting the complexities of international relations in the region and the role of various nations in seeking stability in Gaza.