Washington, Feb 9:
The Board of Peace is set to formally begin its institutional journey with an inaugural meeting scheduled for February 19, 2026, in Washington, D.C., according to an official invitation issued by the organisation.
The inaugural meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m. at the Donald J. Trump U.S. Institute for Peace, a venue associated with dialogue, policy discussions, and initiatives aimed at conflict resolution and global harmony. The event marks the first formal gathering of the Board of Peace and is expected to lay the foundation for its future direction and activities.
As per the invitation, the Board of Peace has extended formal requests to distinguished guests and stakeholders to attend the event, signalling the importance attached to the launch. The inaugural meeting is likely to focus on outlining the vision, objectives, and operational framework of the organisation, which is expected to engage in peace-building efforts at national and international levels.
While the detailed agenda has not been officially disclosed, sources indicate that discussions may revolve around promoting dialogue, cooperation, and constructive engagement among diverse communities and institutions. The choice of Washington, D.C. as the venue underlines the global outlook of the Board of Peace and its intention to engage with international policy circles and peace institutions.
The Donald J. Trump U.S. Institute for Peace has previously hosted several high-profile discussions on diplomacy, security, and conflict resolution, making it a symbolic location for the Board’s first official meeting.
Organisers have stated that further information regarding participation, keynote addresses, and future initiatives will be shared closer to the event. Observers see the inaugural meeting as a significant step toward establishing the Board of Peace as a platform dedicated to fostering understanding, cooperation, and sustainable peace across regions.
The event is expected to draw attention from diplomatic, academic, and policy-making circles interested in global peace and conflict resolution efforts.
