Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Egypt, Jordan, Indonesia, Pakistan, Qatar, and UAE accept invitation to collaborate on global peace initiatives
In a significant diplomatic development, the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Egypt, Jordan, Indonesia, Pakistan, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates announced their countries’ collective decision to join United States President Donald Trump’s Board of Peace.
In an official statement, the ministers welcomed the invitation extended to their leaders by President Trump, emphasizing their commitment to global cooperation and peacebuilding. The joint participation of these nations, which span the Middle East and Asia, is seen as a strategic move to foster dialogue, collaboration, and collective action on issues affecting international security and stability.
While details of the board’s agenda are yet to be fully disclosed, analysts say the inclusion of these countries reflects a broader multilateral approach by the US to engage key Muslim-majority nations in addressing conflicts, promoting economic development, and supporting humanitarian initiatives worldwide.
The announcement comes amid ongoing regional tensions and efforts to strengthen diplomatic ties, suggesting a renewed focus on peace diplomacy and global partnership. Foreign ministries of the respective nations highlighted that participation in the board would allow their leaders to contribute meaningfully to shaping international peace strategies.
Observers note that the move could also enhance bilateral relations between the US and these countries, while creating a platform for dialogue on contentious issues in the Middle East and beyond.
Further updates on the board’s composition, objectives, and upcoming initiatives are expected in the coming months as the member nations prepare to actively engage in this high-profile international forum.
In an official statement, the ministers welcomed the invitation extended to their leaders by President Trump, emphasizing their commitment to global cooperation and peacebuilding. The joint participation of these nations, which span the Middle East and Asia, is seen as a strategic move to foster dialogue, collaboration, and collective action on issues affecting international security and stability.
While details of the board’s agenda are yet to be fully disclosed, analysts say the inclusion of these countries reflects a broader multilateral approach by the US to engage key Muslim-majority nations in addressing conflicts, promoting economic development, and supporting humanitarian initiatives worldwide.
The announcement comes amid ongoing regional tensions and efforts to strengthen diplomatic ties, suggesting a renewed focus on peace diplomacy and global partnership. Foreign ministries of the respective nations highlighted that participation in the board would allow their leaders to contribute meaningfully to shaping international peace strategies.
Observers note that the move could also enhance bilateral relations between the US and these countries, while creating a platform for dialogue on contentious issues in the Middle East and beyond.
Further updates on the board’s composition, objectives, and upcoming initiatives are expected in the coming months as the member nations prepare to actively engage in this high-profile international forum.
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