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| Photo File (X/@RyanRozbiani) |
The draft charter of the Gaza Peace Board proposed under former U.S. President Donald Trump’s initiative has been sent to 60 countries, outlining strict financial conditions for long-term membership.
According to a news agency report, countries seeking membership of more than three years on the Gaza Peace Board will be required to contribute over $1 billion in funding. Under the charter, each member state will be obligated to provide services for an initial period of three years starting from the charter’s implementation date.
The draft further states that the duration of membership may be extended with the approval of the chairman of the Gaza Peace Board. However, exceptions to the three-year membership rule will apply to countries that provide more than $1 billion in cash funding within the first year.
Under these provisions, nations making substantial upfront financial contributions would be eligible for extended participation without being bound by the standard three-year term. The charter emphasizes financial commitment as a key criterion for sustained involvement in the board.
It is noteworthy that the White House had announced the proposed names associated with the Gaza Peace Board under Trump’s plan a day earlier, signaling progress toward the formalization of the initiative.
The proposal has drawn attention internationally, as governments review the financial and political implications of joining the Gaza Peace Board under the outlined conditions.
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