US EditionMore countries confirm invites to Trump’s Board of Peace for Gaza. $1 billion buys a permanent seat
The board requires a $1 billion contribution for permanent membership and will oversee Gaza’s reconstruction, security, and disarmament under Trump’s chairmanship.
- Several groups have been formed to deal with issues related to the Gaza territory, including the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza and the Gaza Executive Board to support the NCAG and promote "effective governance" in the strip.
- Jordan, Argentina, Egypt, Paraguay, Pakistan, Greece, Turkey, Albania, Hungary, Cyprus, and Canada have confirmed receiving invitations from Trump to join the Board of Peace for Gaza, with permanent membership costing $1 billion.
- The Board of Peace will play an essential role in fulfilling Trump's 20-point plan for Gaza, providing strategic oversight, mobilizing international resources, and ensuring accountability as Gaza transitions from conflict to peace and development, according to the White House.
248 Articles
248 Articles
Allies tepid on Trump’s peace board; invited leaders question how it will work
Key allies reacted coolly on Monday to US President Donald Trump’s invitation to pay US$1 billion for a permanent spot on his “Board of Peace” for resolving international conflicts, with analysts likening it to a pay-to-play version of the UN Security Council. The White House has asked various world leaders to sit on the board, chaired by Trump himself, including Russian President Vladimir Putin, Hungarian premier Viktor Orban and Canadian Prime…
Orbán was the most enthusiastic, but Trump is also expecting Putin to join the team, which many already see as a UN replacement. The inclusion of Qatar and Turkey in the Gaza executive body sparked fierce protests in Israel.
'Tea party' for dictators: Trump’s Board of Peace ridiculed as new details revealed
The rollout for President Donald Trump’s new Board of Peace, which has drawn controversy and is facing resistance, does not appear to be going smoothly. The American president wants national leaders who join to donate at least $1 billion within the first year to become a permanent member. According to reports, Trump would be chairman for life, the organization could be filled with authoritarian leaders, and it is being seen as a possible rival t…
States wishing to secure a permanent seat on the Peace Council proposed and chaired by Donald Trump will have to pay "more than $1 billion in cash," says this document. Others will be "renewable for a term of up to three years".
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