globalconflicts

U.S. President Donald Trump officially launched the Board of Peace at the World Economic Forum in Davos on January 22, 2026, signing its founding charter alongside representatives from 19 countries. What began as an initiative focused on peace efforts in Gaza has now expanded into a broader platform aimed at resolving global conflicts, sparking debate over whether it could emerge as a parallel power to the United Nations. Trump stated that the board would work in conjunction with the UN, not replace it, but controversy has followed the initiative from the start. Reports suggest a one billion dollar fee for permanent membership, and an invitation was even extended to Russian President Vladimir Putin. Several key U.S. allies including the United Kingdom and France declined to join, while close Trump allies such as Hungary and Argentina signed on. Officials from Bahrain, Morocco, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Pakistan, Paraguay, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan and Mongolia also joined the initiative, making the Board of Peace one of the most talked about diplomatic moves on the global stage.

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