More than a dozen nations have reportedly signed on to President Trump's ambitious 'Board of Peace' initiative for Gaza, but the real question is: who's in and who's out? Sources reveal that while over 10 countries have expressed interest, only a select few have officially accepted the invitation. The United Arab Emirates, Belarus, Morocco, Hungary, and Canada are the confirmed members, but the list could be growing. The White House suggests that countries can become permanent members by contributing $1 billion, but Canada has already stated it won't be paying to join. Some nations are expected to contribute far less, possibly around $20 million. The board's funding and purpose are still unclear, with one source suggesting that fundraising for Gaza reconstruction will be a separate effort. The president's plan faces challenges, especially with allies like France and Russia, who may not be on board. Russia, despite its ongoing conflict with Ukraine, has been invited, while France is under pressure to join or face potential tariffs on its wine and champagne. The White House emphasizes the board's role in strategic oversight and accountability, but the real test will be in the coming days as the president navigates these complex international relations. Will the Board of Peace be a successful initiative or a controversial one? The world is watching, and the comments section is waiting for your thoughts.
