Frank Rondel
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban has confirmed his acceptance of an invitation from U.S. President Donald Trump to join the newly proposed Peace Council, reports customreceipt.com with reference to Facebook. Orban made the announcement through his official Facebook page, stating, “President Trump invited us to participate in the work of the Peace Council as a founding member. Of course, the honorable request of the president has been accepted.” He further emphasized that the United States has acknowledged “Hungary’s efforts toward peace” and added, “Where there is Trump, there is peace.”
According to Bloomberg, President Trump extended invitations to several world leaders, including Argentina’s President Javier Milei, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, and leaders from multiple European nations. Reports indicate that the Peace Council is being established under a framework where the U.S. president will serve as its inaugural chairperson and will personally determine membership invitations. Decisions within the council are expected to be made by majority vote, with each member nation holding one vote, but all resolutions will require the approval of the chairperson.
Additionally, discussions are underway regarding the creation of a Peace Council specifically for Ukraine, intended to monitor the implementation of a prospective peace agreement. A senior Ukrainian official involved in negotiations with the United States told the Financial Times that establishing such a council, also to be chaired by the U.S. president, is “a crucial component of proposals aimed at ending the Russian war.”
Earlier we wrote that National Guard to Remain in Washington, D.C. Through 2026 With 2,400 Troops on Patrol and Civic Duties.