who is on the board of peace

The “Board of Peace” people are talking about right now is a new Trump‑backed international body, and only a small inner circle of individuals has been officially named so far.

Key people on the Board of Peace

From public reporting and the leaked or draft charter, these are the main figures associated with the Board of Peace:

• Donald Trump – Chairman for life and ultimate decision‑maker; he has the power to invite and remove members, veto decisions, and approve any changes to the charter.

• Marco Rubio – U.S. Secretary of State; named as a founding member of the Executive Board.

• Steve Witkoff – U.S. special envoy and close Trump ally; on the Executive Board and involved in lining up member states.

• Jared Kushner – Trump’s son‑in‑law; listed as a founding Executive Board member and key strategist.

• Tony Blair – Former UK prime minister; named as a high‑profile non‑U.S. member of the Executive Board.

Some reporting and analysis pieces also mention additional business and finance figures being lined up or involved around the Executive Board or advisory roles, such as Marc Rowan (Apollo Global Management) and Ajay Banga (World Bank), but these references are less consistent and may reflect evolving drafts of the structure rather than a final, locked‑in list.

How the Board is structured

• Chairman (Trump) : Holds a dominant role with lifetime membership and concentrated authority over invitations, agenda, and institutional changes.

• Executive Board : A small group (initially around seven members) that includes senior U.S. officials and a few international figures such as Rubio, Witkoff, Kushner, and Blair, tasked with driving diplomacy and investment linked to the project.

• Wider membership (countries) : Roughly 60 countries have reportedly been invited, with around two dozen said to have accepted so far; states can become permanent members by contributing about 1 billion dollars, otherwise they serve time‑limited terms.

Because this is very new and politically controversial, the roster is still shifting, and different outlets sometimes give slightly different line‑ups or emphasize different names. If you need, a breakdown by country of who has joined and who has declined so far can be listed next.