/head> Pakistan Accepts Invitation to Join ‘Board of Peace’ for Lasting Peace in Gaza

Pakistan Accepts Invitation to Join ‘Board of Peace’ for Lasting Peace in Gaza

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Pakistan has officially accepted an invitation to join the ‘Board of Peace’, an international initiative aimed at achieving a sustainable and permanent ceasefire in Gaza.


The confirmation was made by the spokesperson of Pakistan’s Foreign Office, who stated that the invitation was extended by former US President Donald Trump to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. Pakistan’s participation comes as part of its continued diplomatic efforts to support peace and stability in the Middle East.


According to the Foreign Office, Pakistan has endorsed the Gaza peace plan under United Nations Security Council Resolution 2803 and reaffirmed its commitment to meaningful steps toward a lasting ceasefire. The Board of Peace is intended to serve as a platform for implementing practical measures to end hostilities in Gaza.


Pakistan also emphasized the urgent need to increase humanitarian assistance for the Palestinian people and reiterated its firm support for their right to self-determination. The spokesperson restated Pakistan’s longstanding position in favor of an independent and sovereign Palestinian state based on pre-1967 borders, with Al-Quds Al-Sharif as its capital.


The Foreign Office further stated that Pakistan will continue to play a constructive role in alleviating the suffering of the Palestinian people and expressed hope that tangible progress toward peace will be achieved through the Board of Peace platform.


According to international news agencies, the United States is urging several global leaders to join the board established under Donald Trump’s leadership. Reports claim that a permanent seat on the board requires a fee of one billion dollars.


While the board was initially described as an entity to oversee Gaza’s reconstruction, documents reportedly indicate that its mandate is not limited solely to Gaza. News agencies suggest the organization could potentially emerge as an alternative or rival to the United Nations in broader global peace efforts.

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