Donald Trump once again praised Shehbaz Sharif and Pakistan’s Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir. He thanked Shehbaz Sharif and described Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir as a great individual and a remarkable fighter.
The first formal meeting of the ‘Gaza Board of Peace’, established by U.S. President Donald Trump, has begun in Washington, D.C., where President Trump is delivering the opening address.
According to international news agencies, diplomatic delegations from around the world arrived in the U.S. capital to attend this important session and posed for commemorative photographs alongside President Trump.
The meeting is being held to oversee administrative and reconstruction matters in Gaza following the ceasefire. Representatives from various countries are participating, while Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif is also attending as a special guest.
In his speech, Trump stated that he had helped stop eight wars. He also once again referred to the Pakistan–India conflict, claiming that eleven fighter jets were shot down during the war. Trump emphasized that Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir is a great fighter.
The U.S. President further said that the Board of Peace is an important forum for achieving lasting peace. He remarked that there is no board stronger than their Peace Board and stressed the need to work harder for peace. According to him, the Board of Peace is the best platform for ensuring peace and reconstruction in Gaza.
During the meeting, more than a dozen foreign leaders representing member countries of the Board of Peace are expected to deliver brief speeches. These addresses will present proposals and positions regarding Gaza’s reconstruction, the security situation, humanitarian aid delivery, and long-term stability.
According to U.S. officials, the primary objective of the Board of Peace is to establish an international administrative framework in Gaza after the end of the war, ensuring sustainable peace, reconstruction, and effective delivery of humanitarian assistance. The initiative is being described as a structured and coordinated strategy for the post-war phase.
