‘We will settle another war’: Trump’s ‘Board Of Peace’ takes shape with 35 Nations in Davos | World News

US President Donald Trump announced the “Peace Board”, which received signatures from leaders at the World Economic Forum held in Davos on January 22.

According to Al Jazeera, approximately 35 countries have signed the ‘Peace Board’. The US-led organization is a major force in international mediation, particularly in the Israel-Hamas conflict.

The event marked the official launch of this new international organization, which aims to secure lasting peace in conflict zones, starting with the reconstruction of Gaza as an interim administration until 2027, according to a report by The New York Times.

The Peace Board follows from US President Donald Trump’s ’20-point Gaza ceasefire’ proposal, which received approval from the United Nations Security Council, but has since expanded significantly beyond its original scope.

During the official signing ceremony, Trump called it “a very exciting, long-in-the-works day.”

“Just a year ago the world was literally on fire; a lot of people didn’t know it,” President Trump added.

Trump described the newly formed Peace Board as potentially “the most prestigious board ever.”

Countries such as Saudi Arabia, UAE, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, Hungary, Argentina, Bahrain, Morocco, Vietnam, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Belarus. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Moroccan King VI. Leaders such as Muhammad joined the ‘Peace Council’.

While the ‘Peace Board’ invitation was also conveyed to New Delhi, India showed cautious interest in the Peace Board, adapting to its strategic priorities in West Asia in an environment where US-India relations developed.

India, a major player in the Gaza peace talks and a BRICS member, neither officially accepted nor rejected the invitation.

Although traditional US allies such as France, Britain and other Western countries have stayed away from the ‘Peace Board’.

Trump’s peace initiative follows his earlier threats of military action against Iran amid a violent crackdown on mass street protests that have left thousands dead this month. The president stated that there would be no new attack after Tehran received assurances that detained protesters would not be executed.

As Trump established the new international peace body in Davos, he confirmed continued cooperation with the United Nations on the reconstruction of Gaza and beyond.