The White House clarifies the possibility of establishing a military base in the Gaza Strip.

Two informed sources clarified that the United States is seeking international support for a proposal to send foreign troops to Gaza.

White House spokesperson, Caroline Levitt, denied on Thursday that the U.S. administration has yet approved the step to establish a temporary military base near the Gaza Strip.

Levitt described the previously published document regarding the plan to form an 'International Stability Force' to monitor the ceasefire as merely 'a single paper prepared by random individuals within the military.'

The White House's denial follows detailed reports that revealed on Tuesday that the U.S. Navy sought a cost estimate from several pre-qualified companies.

The request pertains to the establishment of a 'self-sufficient temporary military operations base' capable of supporting 10,000 personnel and providing office space for 12 months.

Although the requests for information are not an official invitation for bids or a guarantee of a future contract, they provide a clear glimpse into what federal agencies hope to obtain from private companies.

The project is included under a contracting mechanism known as (WEXMAC), which the U.S. Navy typically uses for military operations abroad.

The detailed demands in the request for information included the necessity for a 'comprehensive security plan' that encompasses access control measures, threat response, incident reporting, and mass casualty situations.

Two informed sources clarified that the United States is seeking international support for a proposal to send foreign troops to Gaza, aiming to help secure the fragile truce that was signed last month between the occupation and Hamas.

The White House's denial of approval for the establishment of the temporary base, and its description of the 'stability force' plan as merely 'a random paper,' is a diplomatic attempt to mitigate the controversy surrounding direct U.S. military intervention in the region.