Trump wants nations to pay $1 billion to stay on his peace board, report says

Washington(National Times)- The Trump administration wants nations to pay $1 billion to stay on his peace board, Bloomberg News reported on Saturday, citing a draft charter. US President Donald Trump would serve as its inaugural chairman and each member state shall serve a term of no more than three years from this charter’s entry into force, subject to renewal by the chairman, the report said. Reuters could not immediately verify the report. The White House called the report “misleading” and said there is no minimum membership fee to join the “Board of Peace”. “This simply offers permanent membership to partner countries who demonstrate deep commitment to peace, security, and prosperity,” the White House said on X. The US State Department responded to Reuters’ question on the matter by referring to previous social media posts about the board by Trump and his special envoy Steve Witkoff, which did not mention the number.



Latest News
5 killed, 10 injured in suicide blast at peace committee member’s residence in KP’s DI Khan
ThinkFest 2026 brings global scholars, policymakers, and writers to Lahore
Imaan Mazari and Hadi Ali Chatha arrested
Gul Plaza tragedy: Post-Mortem of 67 bodies completed, 16 identified
Sindh govt approves Rs21.53 billion for Karachi infrastructure development
Search operation won’t stop as long as even a single person remains missing: DC South
PM Shehbaz meets IMF chief and Palestinian counterpart at Davos
Rana Sanaullah says 18th Amendment can be improved through consensus




Multi Media   
2025 in Review: A Year of Impact and Progress in Brussels
 Multi Media
DPM-FM Senator Ishaq Dar’s High-Level Brussels Visit: Key Highlights
 Multi Media
Embassy of Pakistan 🇵🇰 in Brussels || Quarterly Recap of Activities, Engagements & Outreach
 Multi Media
DPM Dar sends Trump peace prize nomination to Nobel Committee
 Multi Media
Pak Navy Chief Visits Foreign Ships Participating in Ninth Multinational Naval Exercise Aman | ISPR