At least four more countries have confirmed receiving invitations to join President Donald Trump's new Board of Peace, a body designed to oversee the next steps in Gaza and potentially expand its influence in global affairs. Permanent membership on the board requires a $1 billion contribution, which will fund Gaza's reconstruction, while a three-year appointment has no financial requirement. The board, composed of world leaders, will guide efforts including the deployment of an international security force, disarmament of Hamas, and rebuilding the territory as the ceasefire enters a critical phase.

Countries such as Jordan, Greece, Cyprus, and Pakistan have joined the growing list of invitees, alongside Canada, Turkey, Egypt, Paraguay, Argentina, and Albania. The United States is expected to announce the official list of members soon, likely during the World Economic Forum in Switzerland. The board's ambitions and structure have drawn comparisons to the United Nations, whose influence has waned amid funding cuts and blocked actions on Gaza.

The White House has also named an executive committee to implement the board's vision, including prominent figures from the United States, Britain, the World Bank, and Israel. However, Israel has voiced objections to the committee, citing a lack of coordination with its government. The board's creation follows the endorsement of the United States' ceasefire plan by the Security Council, and its formation signals a new approach to resolving global conflict.