Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’: Big Stage, Big Claims, No Mechanism for Real Peace
President Trump formed the Board of Peace to oversee Gaza reconstruction with a $1 billion membership fee, aiming to create a new multilateral pathway outside the UN system.
- President Donald Trump signed the Board of Peace charter at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on January 22 to oversee Gaza reconstruction under UN Security Council Resolution 2803.
- Seeking a foreign-policy win before the November midterms, Trump sought a major victory by repackaging an American worldview to corral middle powers around the Board proposal.
- Structurally, the board centralises authority in the chairman, who has veto power, can initiate measures, remove members, serve indefinitely, and whose executive board includes Jared Kushner, Tony Blair, and Ajay Banga.
- Several major European states have declined or hesitated to join, with about 10 declines including France, Germany, and the United Kingdom; China rejected the invitation, and UN Secretary-General António Guterres said the Security Council alone has Charter authority on peace and security.
- The charter omits Gaza and extends the board's mandate beyond that enclave, requiring a $1 billion lifetime membership fee without clarifying how funds will be allocated.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’: Big stage, big claims, no mechanism for real peace
Donald Trump's "Board of Peace" was presented as a new architecture for global stability at Davos, but lacks the necessary components of a functioning international institution and risks creating a U.S.-centric club that sidelines dissenting states and normalizes bypassing existing norms.
Trump’s “Board of Peace” and the Reinvention of American Power
The history of American power is, in many ways, the history of reinventing rules, or designing new ones, to fit U.S. strategic interests. This may sound harsh, but it is a necessary realization, particularly in light of President Trump’s latest political invention: the so-called Board of Peace. Some have hastily concluded that Trump’s newest political gambit — recently unveiled at the World Economic Forum in Davos — is a uniquely Trumpian endeav…
Not a Trump anomaly: The Board of Peace and America’s crisis-driven power plays
The history of American power is, in many ways, the history of reinventing rules—or designing new ones—to fit U.S. strategic interests. This may sound harsh, but it is a necessary realization, particularly in light of U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest political invention: the so-called Board of Peace. Some have hastily concluded that Trump’s newest political gambit—recently unveiled at the World Economic Forum in Davos—is a uniquely Trumpian …
Not a Trump Anomaly: The Board of Peace and America’s Crisis-Driven
The history of American power is, in many ways, the history of reinventing rules—or designing new ones—to fit US strategic interests.This may sound harsh, but it is a necessary realization, particularly in light of US President Donald Trump’s latest political invention: the so-called Board of Peace.
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