Trump Maritime Action Plan Targets U.S. Shipbuilding Revival and Port Fee Funding 
Democrats Pledge Major Spending on Virginia Redistricting Ahead of Midterm Elections 
European Leaders Welcome Marco Rubio’s Munich Security Conference Speech, Stress Strong Transatlantic Alliance 
Vietnam Approves SpaceX Starlink Satellite Internet Service Amid U.S. Trade Talks 
Peru Congress Schedules Debate on Motion to Remove President Jose Jeri Amid Scandal 
Gideon Saar to Join Trump’s Gaza Peace Board Meeting as U.S. Unveils Reconstruction Plan 
Netanyahu Urges Full Dismantling of Iran Nuclear Program, Signals Shift in U.S. Aid Policy 
Reza Pahlavi Urges U.S. Military Intervention as Iran Nuclear Talks Continue 
Zelenskiy Urges Serious U.S.-Brokered Peace Talks as Ukraine Faces Pressure Over Concessions 
Federal Judge Orders Trump Administration to Facilitate Return of Deported Honduran Student 
U.S.-Iran and Russia-Ukraine Talks Set for High-Stakes Geneva Meeting 
Japan Coalition Urges BOJ Independence as Sales Tax Cut Plan Advances 
Rubio Reaffirms Transatlantic Alliance at Munich Security Conference Amid Ukraine and Russia Tensions 
Europe Rethinks NATO as U.S. Policy Shifts Shake Transatlantic Alliance 
Ukraine Secures $8.2 Billion IMF Loan as Tax Conditions Are Eased 
Canada Calls for Regime Change in Iran Amid Rising U.S. Military Tensions 
Anduril Industries Seeks $8 Billion Funding at $60 Billion Valuation 
U.S. President Donald Trump announced that member states of the newly formed Board of Peace are expected to pledge more than $5 billion for Gaza reconstruction and humanitarian aid at an upcoming meeting on Thursday. In a post shared on Truth Social, Trump said the funding commitment will support rebuilding efforts and provide urgent relief to civilians in the war-affected Palestinian enclave.
According to the president, participating nations have also agreed to contribute thousands of personnel to a United Nations-authorized stabilization force, along with support for establishing and training local police in Gaza. The initiative is part of a broader U.S.-backed strategy aimed at maintaining security and ensuring long-term stability following months of conflict between Israel and Hamas.
The first official gathering of the Board of Peace will be held at the Donald J. Trump Institute of Peace, recently renamed by the U.S. State Department. Delegations from more than 20 countries, including several heads of state, are expected to attend the high-level meeting focused on post-war recovery and regional security cooperation.
The creation of the Board of Peace was endorsed by a United Nations Security Council resolution and forms a central pillar of the Trump administration’s plan to end the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza. Although Israel and Hamas agreed to the ceasefire proposal last year, with the truce formally taking effect in October, both sides have repeatedly accused each other of violating the agreement.
Since the ceasefire began, Gaza’s Health Ministry reports that more than 590 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli forces. Israel, meanwhile, has stated that four of its soldiers have died in attacks carried out by Palestinian militants during the same period.
Regional powers including Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Israel, and Indonesia have joined the Board of Peace. However, several Western allies and major global powers have taken a more cautious approach to the initiative.
