In a move that has ignited a flurry of reactions worldwide, US President Donald Trump unveiled his ambitious ‘Board of Peace’ initiative at the World Economic Forum in Davos. The board, intended to resolve international conflicts through permanent membership, comes with a hefty $1 billion price tag for countries seeking to join.
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The announcement has drawn a mixed response from global leaders, with some expressing eagerness to participate, while others remain cautious. Pakistan, among the first countries to be named as a member, has welcomed the opportunity to be part of the board. However, other nations have adopted a more wait-and-see approach, unsure of the implications and scope of the initiative.
The signing of the charter of the ‘Board of Peace’ marked a significant milestone in Trump’s efforts to establish the body. While the final composition of the board is yet to be confirmed, the signing ceremony at Davos underscored the administration’s commitment to the project.
Critics have raised concerns about the potential politicization of the board and its ability to effectively address complex international conflicts. The inclusion of countries like Pakistan has sparked debate about the selection criteria and the board’s mandate.
France24 International Affairs editor Philip Turle shared his insights on the initiative, highlighting the need for transparency and accountability in the board’s operations. The $1 billion price tag for permanent membership has also raised eyebrows, with questions about the financial implications for participating countries.
As the global community grapples with the implications of Trump’s ‘Board of Peace,’ the debate over its effectiveness and impact continues to unfold. The initiative has the potential to reshape diplomatic relations and conflict resolution strategies on a global scale, but its success will depend on the cooperation and engagement of all stakeholders.
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References:
1. Washington Post: [https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2026/01/22/trump-board-peace-davos-countries-involved/]
2. NDTV: [https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/trump-unveils-board-of-peace-on-gaza-which-has-pak-among-members-10829226]
3. NPR: [https://www.npr.org/2026/01/22/g-s1-106799/board-of-peace-gaza-trump]
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