Board of Peace
Also known as BoP
The Board of Peace (BoP), or the Peace Board, is an international organization with the stated purpose of promoting peacekeeping around the world. Established by President Donald Trump and led by the government of the United States, the board is named in United Nations Security Council Resolution 2803 as a body tasked with overseeing the processes of the Gaza peace plan. The Board of Peace was proposed in September 2025 and formally established on the side-lines of the 56th World Economic Forum in January 2026.
AI overview
The Board of Peace is an international organization established by the United States in January 2026 with the goal of promoting peacekeeping globally, including overseeing implementation of a Gaza peace plan as designated by the United Nations Security Council. It matters because it represents a formal international framework for addressing major conflicts, though its effectiveness in resolving disputes remains to be seen.
AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.
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Key facts
- Headquarters
- United States Institute of Peace Headquarters , Washington, D.C.
- Official languages
- English
- Type
- International organization
- Chairman for life
- Donald Trump
- Special advisor s
- Josh Gruenbaum Aryeh Lightstone
- Announced
- 29 September 2025
- Mandated
- 17 November 2025
- Charter signed
- 22 January 2026
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Official website
~26 min read
Article
The Board of Peace (BoP), or the Peace Board, is an international organization with the stated purpose of promoting peacebuilding around the world. Established by President Donald Trump and led by the government of the United States, the board is named in United Nations Security Council Resolution 2803 as a body tasked with overseeing the processes of the Gaza peace plan. The Board of Peace was proposed in September 2025 and formally established on the side-lines of the 56th World Economic Forum in January 2026.
Resolution 2803 welcomed the board to aid with reconstruction efforts in the Gaza Strip, via the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG), and authorized it to deploy a temporary peacekeeping force. Participating countries are required to contribute US$1 billion to the organization to renew membership after the first three years. As of 2026, 25 of the 62 invited countries have signed the board's charter. The board's launch failed to attract enthusiasm from most world leaders and it did not gain support from a number of Western countries.