Former President Donald Trump has unveiled a new initiative, referred to as a ‘Board of Peace,’ during his participation at the World Economic Forum in Davos. This announcement follows a day where Trump reportedly discussed a potential acquisition of Greenland with Danish officials, a proposal that was subsequently dismissed by Denmark. The ‘Board of Peace’ is presented as a mechanism to facilitate international diplomacy and conflict resolution, though specific details regarding its structure, membership, and operational mandate remain largely undefined at this early stage. Observers are awaiting further clarification on how this board intends to function and address global conflicts, particularly in light of its namesake’s prior approach to foreign policy and international relations. The context of its introduction at Davos, a forum typically focused on economic and business matters, also raises questions about the intended scope and impact of this proposed diplomatic body. Trump’s engagement at Davos has been characterized by both high-profile meetings and statements that have garnered significant media attention, including the Greenland remark and the subsequent introduction of the ‘Board of Peace.’ The initiative is being framed as a novel approach to achieving global stability, but its practical implementation and potential effectiveness are yet to be demonstrated.


