Countries would reject being asked to enforce peace in Gaza if deployed under the Trump ceasefire plan, King Abdullah of Jordan has told the BBC.


Under US President Trump's 20-point peace plan, Arab states and international partners are to commit stabilisation forces that will train and provide support to vetted Palestinian police forces in Gaza, and will consult with Jordan and Egypt who have extensive experience in this field. Hamas is to disarm and give up political control of the territory.


What is the mandate of security forces inside of Gaza? And we hope that it is peacekeeping, because if it's peace enforcing, nobody will want to touch that, said King Abdullah.


In an exclusive interview for BBC Panorama, he said that Jordan and Egypt were willing to train Palestinian security forces in large numbers, but noted that maintaining peace would be critical and would take time.


The King's comments reflect broader concerns regarding potential international involvement in the ongoing conflict between Hamas and Israel.


Jordanian forces' involvement in Gaza is complicated by the country's political ties and the fact that over half of its population is of Palestinian descent.


Queen Rania of Jordan further criticized the international community for failing to address the humanitarian crisis faced by Palestinians, lamenting the persistent violence and its effects on innocent children.


She highlighted ongoing efforts for peace and the importance of international support in achieving stability and resolving the humanitarian issues in the region.