U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee and his wife, Janet, paid a visit to the American military facility in Kiryat Gat, southern Israel, to help serve Thanksgiving for the 150 American service members stationed there.
“They are far from home but they had a true American feast! God bless our troops!” the ambassador tweeted.
Today @janethuckabee & I helped serve 150 US service members who are serving in Gaza Peace Plan a Thanksgiving dinner in Southern Israel. They are far from home but they had a true American feast! God bless our troops! pic.twitter.com/kKHgtBgWWL
— Ambassador Mike Huckabee (@GovMikeHuckabee) November 27, 2025
The U.S. embassy in Jerusalem posted on X a message of gratitude, saying, “Today we are thankful for our friends, families, the unbreakable U.S.-Israel bond that strengthens both our nations … and the universal agreement that pumpkin pie is always a good idea.”
Happy Thanksgiving from U.S. Embassy Jerusalem!
— U.S. Embassy Jerusalem (@usembassyjlm) November 27, 2025
Today we are thankful for our friends, families, the unbreakable U.S.-Israel bond that strengthens both our nations…and the universal agreement that pumpkin pie is always a good idea. 🥧 🎃 pic.twitter.com/jTJOuji6AG
Since the ceasefire in Gaza took effect on Oct. 10, the U.S. military has led a multinational initiative, including representatives from some 40 countries, to stabilize postwar Gaza and develop a longer-term framework for governance and reconstruction.
As part of the 20-point peace plan proposed by Washington, the U.S. military established the Civil-Military Coordination Center (CMCC) headquartered in Kiryat Gat to oversee the implementation of the plan and help manage the future of the Gaza Strip.
The U.S. is doing this in coordination with Israel, whose military is setting up electrical and water infrastructure to support Gazan towns on its side of the Yellow Line inside the Strip.
