The Indonesian Army Prepares Thousands of Soldiers for Deployment in Gaza .. Here are the Details

Indonesia has announced a large-scale plan to prepare military forces in anticipation of their potential deployment in the Gaza Strip as part of a multinational peacekeeping force, in a move that confirms Jakarta's readiness to engage in regional stability efforts, emphasizing that the final decision will remain with the Indonesian government.
The Indonesian army revealed today, Monday, that it is working to prepare 1,000 soldiers to be ready for deployment by April, with the number expected to rise to 8,000 soldiers by June.
It clarified that the timeline for sending the troops will be entirely subject to the state’s decision, according to its assessment of national interests and developments on the ground.
Army spokesman, Doni Pramono, confirmed that the first thousand soldiers are currently being prepared for potential participation in a proposed international force to stabilize Gaza, noting that the government will make the final decision regarding deployment, while the total number of troops ready for deployment will reach eight thousand by June.
For its part, the Indonesian Foreign Ministry emphasized that Jakarta retains the right to end its participation at any time if it becomes apparent that the mission's execution conflicts with the national goals or foreign policy of the country.
The Jakarta Globe reported a statement from the Foreign Ministry confirming that Indonesia can withdraw immediately if the mission of the international force deviates from its agreed-upon course.
The ministry confirmed that the Indonesian role will be purely humanitarian, including the protection of civilians, facilitating the delivery of humanitarian aid, contributing to reconstruction efforts, and training Palestinian police officers.
It also stressed that the Indonesian unit will not participate in any combat operations or clashes with armed groups, and will only use force in self-defense and as a last resort.
With this announcement, Indonesia places itself before an important diplomatic and security test, confirming its readiness to contribute to stabilization efforts while adhering to its red lines related to its sovereignty and national interests.