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Between acceptance and rejection… the leaders of countries are divided over Trump’s call for…"Peace Council"


Many world leaders received an invitation to attend the inaugural meeting of"Peace Council" Formed by the American President Donald Trump, which is scheduled to be held on February 19.
While some countries agreed to attend, such as Argentina headed by Javier Mele and Hungary led by Viktor Orbán, other countries refused to do so, including France, Italy, Norway, the Czech Republic and Croatia.
Romanian President Nicosur Dan announced on Sunday on Facebook that he had received an invitation to attend the meeting, but added that his country had not yet decided on its decision to participate in the first session of the meeting."Peace Council"
He explained that it depends on "Discussions with our American partners on the format of the meeting for countries such as Romania, which are not actually members of the Council, but would like to join on the condition that its charter be reviewed."

Consultation in the European Union

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban reported on Saturday that he had received an invitation to the meeting, and that he intended to participate in it.
On the other hand, Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babis announced that he did not intend to join the meeting. "Peace Council"a network host "TV Nova" Special: "We will act in consultation with other EU member states, some of which have said they will not join the Council"Trump to end the Gaza war, will take over "The National Committee for Gaza Administration" The affairs of the Palestinian Strip are temporarily under the leadership of the Peace Council headed by Trump.

Solving armed conflicts in the world

But the council’s charter does not explicitly mention Gaza, and gives it a broader goal, which is to contribute to resolving armed conflicts in the world.
Its preamble implicitly criticizes the United Nations by emphasizing that "Peace Council" Having the courage to abandon approaches and institutions that have often failed.
This aroused the dissatisfaction of many leaders, most notably French President Emmanuel Macron and Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who earlier in the week called for strengthening the United Nations in response to the US President’s call.

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