Yes, it is becoming a reality that, what seems like child’s play is now growing into its highest peak. In one of our previous posts, we discussed about the formation of Board of Peace by President Donald Trump aims at bringing a lasting peace to Gaza and the world at large. Link: https://endtimesthings.com.ng/global-peace
Biblically, we said his global peace initiative is one of the end – time events that may finally usher in the rule of the Antichrist.
This initiative was formally launched at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, on 22 January 2026 at the Davos forum, where U.S. President Donald Trump signed its founding charter. Originally conceived as part of his 20-point Gaza peace and reconstruction plan, the Board is intended to support the fragile ceasefire in Gaza, coordinate reconstruction efforts, and oversee related governance and security arrangements. Trump described it as a new international body “for the world” with ambitions to work with — and potentially influence — broader global conflict resolution efforts.
According to reporting, the Board was welcomed in principle by a United Nations Security Council resolution tied to a transitional framework for Gaza, though the body itself operates outside formal U.N. structures (and lacks binding enforcement authority under international law).
Launch at Davos: Ceremony and Rhetoric
At Davos, Trump presided over a high-profile signing ceremony attended by leaders and representatives from a selection of countries. In speeches, he emphasized the initiative’s focus on enforcing the Gaza ceasefire and rebuilding the territory, while also suggesting the Board could have a broader global conflict role beyond Gaza. U.S. officials stressed the initiative represented a “new era” in collective peace efforts.
Key themes included:
- Cementing the Board as a vehicle to implement the Gaza peace framework.
- Trump positioning himself as Chairman of the Board, with significant authority over membership and operations.
- Descriptions of large-scale reconstruction plans for Gaza, including long-term economic development.
Several countries — particularly from the Middle East, Asia and parts of Eastern Europe — were listed among early signatories or supporters of the charter at Davos.
Membership and Participation
According to available reports:
- Roughly 35 nations had committed to joining or were expected to join as part of the initiative out of around 60 invited.
- Participating countries at or around Davos included Pakistan, Argentina, Azerbaijan, Hungary, Indonesia, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Uzbekistan, and several others.
However, participation has been uneven:
- New Zealand explicitly declined to join, calling for greater clarity on the Board’s purpose and alignment with the UN Charter.
- Many traditional U.S. allies — especially in Western Europe — refused invitations or opted not to sign the charter in its current form, citing concerns over legitimacy and adherence to international norms.
- The Board is transitioning from launch phase to implementation planning, especially around Gaza’s second phase of ceasefire and reconstruction, which includes security measures and governance changes.
- The question of legitimacy and operational details, including funding mechanisms, decision-making structures, and how long it will remain in place will be clarified as the board is moving on.
In Summary
“The Board of Peace, launched at Davos, is now a formally established international body with the goal of supporting Gaza’s ceasefire, reconstruction, and potentially global crisis management. It has arrived, and is developing into an Anti-Christ-like platform, which we were warned about. Therefore, we should keep watching and prepare for the coming of the Lord.”