Reports indicate that the 'Peace Council' fund established by President Donald Trump is experiencing a significant funding shortfall, having received no financial support since its inception. In April, a senior U.S. official sought financial backing from Saudi Arabia, but discussions yielded no results.
The United Arab Emirates has allocated $100 million to the International Peace Council, founded by former U.S. President Donald Trump, to train a Palestinian police force in Gaza. This funding reflects new trends in regional politics.
The United Arab Emirates has announced a $100 million allocation to the U.S.-backed 'Peace Council' to train a new Palestinian police unit dedicated to Gaza. This funding is part of international efforts to support stability in the region.
Nikolai Maladinov, head of the Gaza Peace Council, announced positive outcomes from his meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Jerusalem. The discussions focused on ways to enhance peace in the region, particularly through the implementation of Trump's peace plan.
Hamas has announced that it will commence disarmament negotiations with the Peace Council next Monday. This initiative aims to enhance stability in the region and alleviate ongoing tensions.
Indonesian Finance Minister, <strong>Berbaya Yudi Sadiwa</strong>, confirmed that he has not received any instructions from President <strong>Prabowo Subianto</strong> regarding budget allocation for the Peace Council. He emphasized that Indonesia is not obligated to pay any fees despite its membership in the council.
Reports indicate that representatives from the US Peace Council discussed infrastructure projects in Gaza with the UAE's DP World, including plans for a new port. These discussions aim to facilitate humanitarian aid access to the region.
In a significant development, Hamas has rejected the current disarmament proposal put forth by the Peace Council, emphasizing the need for discussions on the matter. This comes as the Peace Council sets a deadline for Hamas to respond to the plan.
U.S. President Donald Trump expressed gratitude to Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko for pardoning an American citizen. Trump looks forward to meeting Lukashenko at the upcoming Peace Council meeting, reflecting the U.S. desire to strengthen ties with Belarus amid current circumstances.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov confirmed that Russia has not yet made a decision regarding joining the 'Peace Council', citing current circumstances that may diminish its relevance.
Dmitry Peskov, the Kremlin spokesperson, announced that Russia has not yet decided to join the Gaza Peace Council initiated by former U.S. President Donald Trump. This comes as the council's significance diminishes amid changing conditions in the Middle East.
Hamas has received a new disarmament plan from the Peace Council concerning the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza. This initiative is part of international efforts to establish peace in the region.
The ongoing American-Israeli war against Iran has led to a freeze in the peace plan adopted by the U.S. administration and Arab parties in Gaza. However, discussions have resumed regarding new efforts to advance this process by the 'Peace Council' and its representatives in the region.
Nikolai Mladenov, the head of the Peace Council, stated in an exclusive interview with Al Jazeera that the council is working diligently to establish a new authority in Gaza that is acceptable to Palestinians as soon as possible. This initiative comes amid the complex political situation in the region.
A source informed 'Al-Quds Al-Arabi' that Hamas has expressed dissatisfaction with the 'Peace Council' plan for Gaza following internal consultations after the movement's delegation visited Egypt and Turkey.
The Hamas movement has received a disarmament proposal from the Peace Council, leading to mixed reactions within the group. The proposal calls for the surrender of all weapons, including personal arms.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto confirms that his country will not pay $1 billion for permanent membership in the 'Peace Council', emphasizing its commitment to sending peacekeeping troops to Gaza.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres defended the role of the organization as a multilateral framework for crisis response. He acknowledged active collaboration with the Gaza Peace Council launched by President Donald Trump, highlighting reservations about its nature.