Friedrich Merz and Giorgia Meloni both cite constitutional objections to joining initiative, which the EU's foreign policy arm warns the US president will have too much power over

Trump asserts that collaborating with the Board of Peace will benefit the U.N., which he claims has underperformed.

Trump asserts that collaborating with the Board of Peace will benefit the U.N., which he claims has underperformed.

OTTAWA — Senior federal government officials told reporters travelling to China with Prime Minister Mark Carney last week that he was accepting an invitation to join U.S. President Donald Trump’s “Board of Peace.” Less than a week later, Trump said Carney’s invitation had been rescinded — and the board appears to be morphing into something […]

The European Union’s foreign policy arm has raised questions about U.S. President Donald Trump’s broad powers over his new ‌Board of Peace, according to an internal document seen by Reuters. Trump has urged world leaders to join his Board of Peace initiative aimed at resolving conflicts globally, but many Western heads…

As EU leaders seek not to offend Trump, Rome and Berlin are consulting their constitutions for reasons to say “No, thanks.”

US President Donald Trump has unveiled his Board of Peace, an initiative he says will seek to resolve global conflicts and promote stability, peace, and governance “in areas affected or threatened by conflict.”

US President Donald Trump launched the Board of Peace, a new body for resolving international conflicts, at a signing ceremony in Davos, Switzerland, on January 22, repeating his belief that a peace deal to end Russia’s invasion of Ukraine “is coming very soon.”