- One year ago, leaders from across the world joined President Trump in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, for the Gaza Peace Summit to affirm their commitment to President Trump’s Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict.
- Since that historic breakthrough, a series of remarkable achievements have built the foundations for a new Gaza: an enduring ceasefire, the return of every hostage both living and deceased, the establishment of the Board of Peace and a Palestinian technocratic administration to run Gaza, and a fully costed recovery plan.
- In November 2025, the United Nations endorsed the Board of Peace.
- Prime Minister Netanyahu signed up as a member of the Board of Peace in the presence of Secretary of State Rubio.
- European Union Commissioner Dubravka Šuica announced at a high-level briefing at the Board of Peace in September that about $1 billion had been gathered for early recovery in Gaza.
- The Board of Peace has received about $2.45 billion for reconstruction, per BBC, with next steps including a six-month program with 66 recovery initiatives.
One year ago, President Trump brokered a historic ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, launching a comprehensive peace plan that has garnered unexpected global support.1
Since then, the Board of Peace has reported $2.45 billion allocated for reconstruction efforts, including 66 initiatives aimed at rebuilding Gaza.67
Senior advisor Josh Gruenbaum attributes the success to Trump's leadership, stating, "created working relationships with regional actors with trust, overlaid with peace through strength."
Humanitarian assistance has increased, with food support reaching more Palestinians as Hamas's theft of aid has dwindled.
However, rebuilding Gaza remains a challenging, multi-year process.
Gruenbaum emphasized that deradicalization will not be a top-down process but managed through the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG).
The Board of Peace has also made it clear that the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) will not be involved in Gaza's future, stating that it "fails on those litmus tests."
European Union Commissioner Dubravka Šuica announced that about $1 billion has been gathered for early recovery projects, aligning with the Board of Peace's priorities.5
The International Stabilization Force is set to train a future police force in Gaza, with commitments from several countries.
As the reconstruction program unfolds, the Board of Peace remains focused on creating a demilitarized Gaza where Palestinians can thrive without Hamas rule.
“The Board of Peace has secured about $2.45 billion for reconstruction and plans a six-month program with 66 recovery initiatives, including rubble clearance and destroying tunnel infrastructure. Senior advisor Josh Gruenbaum said the unlock was Trump’s leadership, adding that the 20-point plan offers Hamas an off-ramp and a path to amnesty.”
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