US EditionSlovenia Declines Trump's Board of Peace Invitation Citing UN Concerns
Slovenia cites risks to the UN Charter and international order in rejecting Trump’s peace board; at least 25 countries have accepted the invitation, officials said.
- Slovenia's Prime Minister Robert Golob declined an invitation from U.S. President Donald Trump to join his so-called "Board of Peace", citing concerns that it could undermine the United Nations order.
- Some U.S. allies have rejected Trump's offer over UN concerns, while others like Morocco, Vietnam, Kazakhstan, Hungary and Argentina have accepted.
- Trump threatened to impose 200% tariffs on French wine and Champagne to pressure French President Emmanuel Macron to join the board.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Times of India
The Economic TimesSpain refuses to join Trump's Board of Peace
Spain has refused to join a new peace initiative by US President Donald Trump. The Spanish Prime Minister stated the decision aligns with Spain's commitment to international law and the United Nations. Many traditional US allies are also absent from the board. Israel and several Middle Eastern nations have joined. The initiative aims to broker ceasefires and coordinate rebuilding efforts.
The signing of the founding charter established the Peace Committee, which was created at the initiative of US President Donald Trump to resolve international crises. Slovenia will not join the committee at this stage.
US President Trump signed the founding charter to form the Peace Committee, which is being created as a body for resolving international crises. He has sent an invitation to join to a number of countries, some of which have already accepted, while others are still considering their decision. The Slovenian government, however, has taken the position that Slovenia will not join at this stage.
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