Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto signs into the Gaza Peace Council in Davos without the $1B fee, symbolizing voluntary commitment to Gaza peace.
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Indonesia joins Gaza peace council without billion-dollar fee

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President Prabowo Subianto signed Indonesia's membership in the Gaza Peace Council on January 22, 2026, in Davos, Switzerland, without needing to pay the US$1 billion fee required by initiator Donald Trump. The Foreign Ministry stated contributions are voluntary, while Foreign Minister Sugiono emphasized the body as a temporary mechanism for peace in Gaza supported by UN Security Council Resolution 2803.

Indonesia Joins Gaza Peace Council Without Mandatory Fee Amid Concerns Over Trump's Motives President Prabowo Subianto signed the Gaza Peace Council Charter on Thursday, January 22, 2026, during the World Economic Forum 2026 in Davos, Switzerland. This initiative, proposed by US President Donald Trump, aims to halt violence in Gaza after two years of Israeli aggression, backed by UN Security Council Resolution 2803. Indonesia's Foreign Ministry (Kemlu) clarified that the country is not required to pay the US$1 billion (Rp16.82 trillion) fee for permanent membership, as contributions are voluntary. 'In principle, such budget contributions are voluntary, and membership is possible without the fee,' said Kemlu Spokesperson Vahd Nabyl A. Mulachela. Indonesia views the council as a temporary mechanism to protect Gaza civilians, not an end goal. Foreign Minister Sugiono added that the Board of Peace (BoP) does not replace the UN but serves as a path for Indonesia to advocate for Palestinian independence. The body emerged from meetings of Islamic countries in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt, and monitors administration, stabilization, and rehabilitation in Gaza. 'Indonesia needs to join because it has been involved in the peace process from the start,' he said in Bad Ragaz, Switzerland, on January 23, 2026, following consultations with the Group of New York. However, Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI) founder Dino Patti Djalal voiced concerns. He urged the government to detail members' rights and obligations to avoid being 'tricked' by Trump, fearing the council could become a business venture sidelining Palestinians. 'Is there any guarantee this won't turn into a Trump 'real estate' project in Gaza?' he asked on X on January 23, 2026. Djalal questioned Benjamin Netanyahu's involvement without strong Palestinian representation, the commitment to a two-state solution, and advised against the billion-dollar fee while ensuring it does not rival the UN. He called on Foreign Minister Sugiono and Deputy Foreign Minister Anis Matta to take active roles. Initial membership lasts three years, extendable by Trump, but the US$1 billion payment exempts that limit. Indonesia joined to uphold its historical commitment to Palestine.

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Reactions on X to Indonesia joining the Trump-initiated Gaza Peace Council without the $1 billion fee are mixed. Supporters, including official accounts, view it as a strategic diplomatic move to advocate for Gaza's reconstruction and Palestinian rights under UN resolutions. Critics and skeptics, including public figures, question the council's legitimacy, fear hidden fees or business interests (e.g., Kushner developments), Trump's lifelong chairmanship, Israeli involvement, and potential undermining of Palestinian sovereignty outside UN frameworks.

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Indonesian and other Muslim nations' foreign ministers at press conference joining Trump's Gaza Peace Council.
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Indonesia joins Trump's Gaza peace council with seven other nations

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Indonesia, along with seven other Muslim-majority nations, has announced its joining of the Gaza Peace Council initiated by US President Donald Trump. The decision was revealed in a joint statement by foreign ministers, including Indonesia's Sugiono, to support stability in Palestine. However, experts warn against involvement that could harm Palestinian interests.

Indonesia has joined the Board of Peace for Gaza initiated by US President Donald Trump, but experts warn against merely following American interests. The membership was signed on January 22, 2026, in Davos, Switzerland, aiming to halt violence and expand humanitarian aid for Palestinians. However, scholars stress upholding principles of Palestinian independence.

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On January 22, 2026, US President Donald Trump launched the Board of Peace (BoP) at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, as the second phase of the Hamas-Israel peace plan. Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto signed the BoP Charter alongside other leaders, though the initiative has sparked domestic criticism over Palestinian involvement and its imperial mandate.

Indonesia and Azerbaijan have emerged as front-runners to form the core of a proposed international stabilization force for Gaza, according to Israel Hayom, with U.S. officials telling Reuters that Washington is discussing troop contributions with several countries as part of President Donald Trump’s 20‑point Gaza plan.

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Egypt and Jordan on Tuesday called for the full implementation of the Gaza ceasefire agreement and the comprehensive peace plan proposed by US President Donald Trump, affirming support for a transitional Peace Council to oversee the process. Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty held talks with Jordan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi during an official visit to Amman.

Several Palestinian factions met in Cairo at Egypt's invitation and under President Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi's patronage, as part of mediation efforts with Qatar and Turkey to advance the next phases of the Gaza ceasefire agreement. In a statement issued after the talks, the factions affirmed their full commitment to implementing the deal, commending the mediators and the United States for supporting Palestinians and easing civilian suffering.

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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the second phase of a U.S.-backed plan to end the Gaza war is approaching, but key issues such as the role and makeup of a multinational force remain unresolved. He is expected to discuss the next steps with U.S. President Donald Trump later this month, as a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas continues amid mutual accusations of violations.

 

 

 

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