What has Trump’s Board of Peace achieved in a year since Gaza ‘ceasefire’?
Summary
It has been one year since President Donald Trump’s Board of Peace helped create a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas in Gaza. While some prisoner releases and political changes occurred, fighting continues, aid remains limited, and the board’s main peace and rebuilding goals have not been fully met.Key Facts
- The ceasefire began on October 10, 2025, after President Trump’s Board of Peace proposed a peace plan.
- The peace plan called for Israel to reduce control over Gaza, stop bombings, release Palestinian prisoners, and reopen borders for aid.
- Hamas was required to free all Israeli captives and later disarm, with some members promised safe passage or amnesty.
- The Board of Peace was recognized by the UN as a temporary governing body for Gaza until the Palestinian Authority takes over.
- An International Stabilization Force led by the US was planned to secure Gaza after Israel’s partial withdrawal.
- The Board raised $7 billion in funding, but aid agencies estimate Gaza’s reconstruction will cost around $70 billion.
- Hamas released 168 living captives, and Israel freed Palestinian prisoners, but governance in Gaza remains difficult.
- The National Committee for the Administration of Gaza was created but has not been allowed by Israel to enter Gaza and currently operates from Cairo.
- The amount of aid entering Gaza is less than half of what was planned, with 227 aid trucks daily instead of 600.
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