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Global Coalition Prepares $5B Plan for Gaza Rebuilding

  U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a session on his Board of Peace initiative at the Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026. Former U.S. President Donald Trump announced that the newly formed Board of Peace is preparing to unveil $5 billion in international pledges aimed at rebuilding Gaza. The announcement comes ahead of the board’s first official meeting in Washington, where member nations are expected to outline financial commitments and contributions of personnel for stabilization efforts. The Board of Peace, introduced during discussions in Davos earlier this year, is positioned as a long‑term multinational initiative focused on regional recovery and security coordination. Countries seeking permanent membership have reportedly been asked to contribute financially, signaling an effort to build a durable coalition. Trump described the initiative as a significant step toward addressing humanitarian needs while establ...
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Israel’s West Bank Land Registry Move Sparks Palestinian Outrage

 

Israeli's sit on the roof next to a flag, as they monitor a weekly settlers' tour in Hebron, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, February 14, 2026. 


Israel’s cabinet has approved a plan to formally register land in parts of the occupied West Bank, a step that Israeli officials say will modernize property records and clarify ownership. The initiative would allow the state to designate certain areas as Israeli state land and streamline processes for settlement expansion.

Palestinian leaders have sharply condemned the decision, calling it a “de‑facto annexation” that further entrenches Israeli control over territory they envision as part of a future state. Several Arab governments have also criticized the move, arguing that it violates international law and undermines efforts to revive negotiations.

Supporters within the Israeli government argue that the registration process will reduce legal disputes and bring administrative order to the region. Opponents counter that it accelerates settlement growth and deepens the political divide, raising new concerns about the viability of a two‑state solution.


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