EU has serious doubts about number of elements in "Peace Council" charter, - Costa
Leaders of European Union member states have "serious doubts" about certain provisions of the charter of the "Peace Council" initiated by US President Donald Trump.
This was announced by European Council President António Costa at a press conference following the EU leaders' summit in Brussels, according to Censor.NET.
"We have serious doubts about a number of elements in the Peace Council's charter that relate to its scope of activity, governance, and compatibility with the UN Charter," Koszta emphasized.
At the same time, he noted that the European Union is ready to cooperate with the US to implement a comprehensive peace plan for the Gaza Strip with the participation of the "Peace Council," which "will carry out the mission of the transitional administration in accordance with UN Security Council Resolution No. 2803."
Donald Trump's "Peace Council"
- Earlier it was reported that the administration of US President Donald Trump is considering creating a "Peace Council" that could monitor the implementation of a future agreement to end Russia's war against Ukraine.
- Italy and Hungary were invited to join the so-called "Peace Council."
- It was also announced that Russian dictator Vladimir Putin had been invited, followed by self-proclaimed Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko.
- Trump invited a number of other world leaders to participate in the "Peace Council," including Argentine President Javier Milei and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney. The plan drew sharp criticism from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who said that the initiative for a "Peace Council" for Gaza had not been coordinated with Israel.
- At the same time, Norway, France, and other EU countries refused to join the "Peace Council."
- On January 22, in Davos, a ceremony was held to establish the international organization "Peace Council."
