Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’ Charter: $1 Billion for Permanent Membership

President Donald Trump has invited 60 world leaders to join his new Board of Peace. This group plans to rebuild Gaza and settle global fights. The UN Security Council recently backed the group as a temporary authority. However, new reports show a pay-to-play system is at the heart of the plan. 

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Countries must pay $1 billion in their first year to get a permanent seat. This move makes many feel that influence in this new Trump-led UN is strictly for sale to the highest bidder.

A New Era of Private Diplomacy

The Board of Peace changes how the world does business. Usually, power in groups like the UN is based on history and treaties, but this new group links power directly to cash. A leaked charter shows that normal members only get a three-year term. If a country pays the $1 billion fee, they stay forever. They also skip the risk of being kicked out by the chairman.

Donald Trump will lead the board as chairman for life. He has the final say on every decision, even if others disagree. His team includes people like Marco Rubio, Jared Kushner, and Ajay Banga. The White House says the money will rebuild Gaza; however, there are no clear rules on how the money is spent. Countries like Canada and Australia are worried about this lack of oversight. They are waiting for more details before they send any money.

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How Will the Board of Peace Impact Global Trade and Sovereignty?

For many countries, joining is not just about peace. It is about keeping a good relationship with the United States. If a country does not join, it might lose out on big trade deals. This puts nations like India and Pakistan in a tough spot.

This board could soon control who gets the biggest building contracts in the world. If a country pays the entry fee, its local companies might get the first pick of jobs in Gaza. This goes far beyond just one war zone. The board’s rules allow it to step into any conflict it chooses. In six months, this group could be the main gatekeeper for global shipping and trade routes. It is a new system where the US sets the rules and others pay to play.

The Board of Peace marks a huge change in how the world works. It moves away from old alliances and moves toward a business-style model. Peace is now treated like a high-stakes investment. In the coming months, we will see which countries are willing to pay the billion-dollar price tag. This choice will decide who leads the world for years to come.

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