This event was attended by leaders of countries, prime ministers, and foreign ministers from Azerbaijan, Armenia, Argentina, Bahrain, Bulgaria, Hungary, Indonesia, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Qatar, Morocco, Mongolia, Paraguay, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and many other states.
Donald Trump announced that in the future, more than 50 countries will join the "Council of Peace".
In his opening speech, he emphasized that the new initiative will work in cooperation with the UN and will discuss key foreign policy issues, including the situation in the Middle East and other regions. One of the central focuses will be the resolution of the conflict in the Gaza Strip. Trump also clarified that the "Council of Peace" does not intend to replace the UN in addressing global issues.
He invited numerous world leaders to become part of this organization.
"This council has every chance of becoming one of the most significant bodies ever created," Trump noted.
According to the BBC, 19 countries have already expressed a desire to join the "Council of Peace," and their representatives signed the charter:
- Argentina - President Javier Milei;
- Armenia - Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan;
- Azerbaijan - President Ilham Aliyev;
- Bahrain - Sheikh Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa;
- Bulgaria - Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov;
- Hungary - Prime Minister Viktor Orban;
- Indonesia - President Prabowo Subianto;
- Jordan - Deputy Prime Minister Ayman Safadi;
- Kazakhstan - President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev;
- Kosovo - President Vjosa Osmani;
- Mongolia - Prime Minister Gombojavyn ZandanShatar;
- Morocco - Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita;
- Pakistan - Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif;
- Paraguay - President Santiago Peña;
- Qatar - Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani;
- Saudi Arabia - Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud;
- Turkey - Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan;
- UAE - Chairman of the Executive Affairs Authority Khaldoon Al Mubarak;
- Uzbekistan - President Shavkat Mirziyoyev.
According to the charter, Trump receives unique powers within the "Council of Peace." He will become the first chairman with the right to invite new states, form an executive council, veto decisions, and choose his successor. Thus, the entire management structure will be centered around the figure of the chairman.
