Summary
Several countries received invitations to join President Donald Trump's "Board of Peace," which aims to oversee rebuilding efforts in Gaza. Membership requires a $1 billion contribution for permanency, and the board will be announced during the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. The board is part of a broader plan for peace and redevelopment in Gaza following a ceasefire.
Key Facts
- The "Board of Peace" will manage rebuilding efforts in Gaza and has global ambitions.
- Permanent board membership costs $1 billion, but a three-year appointment does not require a contribution.
- Jordan, Greece, Cyprus, and Pakistan confirmed receiving invitations.
- Canada, Turkey, Egypt, Paraguay, Argentina, and Albania have also been invited.
- The board's responsibilities include overseeing Gaza's redevelopment and demilitarization.
- President Trump sees the board as a new approach to resolving global conflicts.
- The board may act as a competitor to the United Nations due to previous U.S. funding cuts.
- The White House formed an executive committee to implement the board's vision, which includes prominent global figures.
