Trump mixes diplomacy and flattery at peace board meeting - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMimwFBVV95cUxQSGp3MF9TMzNuMTdCbFJkQWhfUEN0eXZTWERYYW9PVEYybENvQk9zRVk0MnBrOFVaQXUzbDBOeTVZd1h0VjhBNFI3dVpta1h4bkdqLTF0b1lqcUw2VzY3VXBQeTZsaVV1OVgxUlhWS3RweU1xckRSZjIzRkYzX0VNUk9sbDFMUEQ3YUYyMjVBQmhyUVBRUFVKdnVVWQ?oc=5" target="_blank">Trump mixes diplomacy and flattery at peace board meeting</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

At the inaugural Board of Peace meeting, President Donald Trump announced that nine member countries have pledged a combined $7 billion for Gaza relief efforts.

The inaugural meeting of President Trump's Board of Peace focuses on Gaza's reconstruction, with $5 billion expected from member states and discussions on an International Stabilization Force.

Key European allies, including the UK, Germany, and France, have declined to join President Trump's Board of Peace, expressing skepticism about its intentions and effectiveness.

At the inaugural Board of Peace meeting, President Trump announced $7 billion in pledges from nine countries for Gaza reconstruction and troop commitments from five nations for a stabilization force.

Representatives from nearly 50 countries attended the first Board of Peace meeting, with 27 countries officially joining and others participating as observers.

Following the Board of Peace meeting, President Trump traveled to Georgia to rally support, highlighting the $7 billion pledged for Gaza relief and addressing various national and international issues.

Former President Donald Trump's 'Board of Peace' has seen 27 countries accept membership, while others, including key European nations, have declined, citing concerns over its legitimacy and scope.

The Vatican has declined participation in Trump's 'Board of Peace,' expressing reservations and aligning with broader European skepticism regarding the initiative.