47 countries, conflict resolution mission: Donald Trump's 'Peace Council' holds its first meeting this Thursday in Washington
Donald Trump's 'Peace Council' is set to hold its inaugural meeting in Washington, focusing on conflict resolution and the reconstruction of Gaza, with significant financial commitments and military support announced.
The 'Peace Council' initiated by Donald Trump, encompassing representatives from 47 countries along with the European Union as an observer, is convening for its first meeting in Washington. This council was originally established to facilitate the reconstruction of Gaza and has since expanded its mandate to include broader conflict resolution efforts. The meeting aims to discuss the stabilization of the Palestinian territories amid ongoing tensions.
The White House has reportedly prepared to unveil substantial financial commitments, amounting to $5 billion dedicated to Gaza's rebuilding process. Additionally, the discussions will involve the deployment of thousands of military personnel as part of a stabilizing force in the area. This development is particularly significant given the historical complexities surrounding U.S. involvement in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the ongoing struggles in Gaza.
The meeting is being held at the 'Donald J. Trump Peace Institute,' highlighting the personal involvement of the former president in these international diplomatic efforts. By bringing together a diverse group of nations, the council aims to foster collaborative approaches to resolve conflicts and promote peace in regions affected by instability, making this gathering a pivotal moment in Trump's post-presidency initiatives.