HomeHeadlineThe Minister of Foreign Affairs of Morocco Nasser Bourita Signs in Davos...

The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Morocco Nasser Bourita Signs in Davos the Peace Board’s Founding Charter 

Published on

spot_img

DI

The Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccan Expatriates Nasser Bourita proceeded to sign, on Thursday 22th January 2026 in Davos (Switzerland), the founding Charter of the Board of Peace, during a ceremony chaired by President of the United States of America H.E. Donald J. Trump.

This signing follows the Moroccan King’s acceptance to join, as a Founding Member, this initiative proposed by the U.S. President, which aims to “bolster peace efforts in the Middle East and adopt a new approach to resolving conflicts in the world.”

Morocco and Bahrain were the first two countries to sign the Charter, following which President Trump announced the Charter’s official entry into force, thereby marking the official creation of the Board of Peace.

The signing ceremony of the Charter of the Board of Peace, held on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos, was attended by some twenty Heads of State and government, as well as Foreign Ministers of the signatory countries, namely Türkiye, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Egypt, Indonesia, Azerbaijan and Argentina among others.

Latest articles

DRC’s Ebola epidemic could be the worst in history: 4 things that could help end it

The Democratic Republic of Congo’s fight against Ebola has reached a tipping point. It...

Madlanga Commission Takes Break as Explosive Evidence Rocks Police Inquiry

By Lesedi Sibiya-Diplomatic Insider Madlanga Commission has announced that they will be taking a two...

An insight into the scourge of the Xenophobia crisis in South Africa 

By Lesedi Sibiya-Diplomatic Insider As the sentiment surrounding anti-immigration continues to grow in South Africa,...

Eskom still have ground to cover despite recent surge in profits 

By Lesedi Sibiya-Diplomatic Insider  Eskom registered an annual profit which had doubled to R30.3 billion...

More like this

DRC’s Ebola epidemic could be the worst in history: 4 things that could help end it

The Democratic Republic of Congo’s fight against Ebola has reached a tipping point. It...

Madlanga Commission Takes Break as Explosive Evidence Rocks Police Inquiry

By Lesedi Sibiya-Diplomatic Insider Madlanga Commission has announced that they will be taking a two...

An insight into the scourge of the Xenophobia crisis in South Africa 

By Lesedi Sibiya-Diplomatic Insider As the sentiment surrounding anti-immigration continues to grow in South Africa,...