
Europe Left on the Sidelines as Trump Acts on Gaza
Washington presses ahead with a new Gaza governing body as European leaders squabble over legitimacy, the United Nations, and who gets a seat at the table.

Washington presses ahead with a new Gaza governing body as European leaders squabble over legitimacy, the United Nations, and who gets a seat at the table.

Putin’s invitation comes after the Hungarian PM confirmed his participation in the White House initiative.

The Hungarian PM has accepted Donald Trump’s invitation to join the Board of Peace, a body created by the U.S. president to help prepare for a post-war settlement in Gaza.

The White House says further members will be announced as Washington moves into the second phase of its post-war Gaza plan.

The new entity will supervise a Palestinian technocratic committee and help implement the U.S.-backed post-war plan.

Gaza would be run by a 15-member Palestinian technocratic body under the oversight of a “Board of Peace” chaired by President Trump.

Washington has actively aimed to broker Middle East peace since Trump returned to office, but major obstacles to a lasting settlement remain.

“Defending values and heritage is far more important in the long term than securing a few commercial contracts.”

While October’s Gaza ceasefire is reportedly “nothing short of a miracle,” further Palestinian concessions are needed to make it last.

Authorities say “Globalise the Intifada” crosses a line between free speech and incitement—critics say the decision has come too late.