The Board of Peace: What Gaza Is Actually Being Transitioned Into

Watch this on Rumble: https://rumble.com/v76231w-the-board-of-peace-what-gaza-is-actually-being-transitioned-into.html

Amendment: During the show, I noticed the real problem here. It’s not Trump forming a new League of Nations. It’s the legalizing of an army without any regulation or accountability. An international army hired to clean up the rest of the people to protect the rebuilding. I am only speculating as I do not have hard evidence of this small army about to kill the rest of the Palestinians, but it wouldn’t surprise me as Israel has committed genocide of thousands of woman and children while hiding the real numbers. That army is a big red flag for me.

Synopsis

A video circulating online claims that a private international body called the Board of Peace is being established to replace the United Nations and control Gaza’s future through its own funding, governance, and stabilization force. Rather than dismissing or accepting these claims outright, this broadcast examines the primary documents now publicly available. A February 2026 UK Parliament House of Commons Research Briefing confirms that the Board of Peace was announced as part of Stage Two of the October 2025 Gaza redevelopment framework endorsed by the United Nations Security Council. Resolution 2803 (2025) further welcomes the establishment of the Board of Peace as a transitional administration with international legal personality tasked with coordinating funding and redevelopment in Gaza until a reformed Palestinian Authority can resume governance. Participating states are authorized to establish operational entities to implement reconstruction and stabilization efforts under this framework. While the existence and role of the Board of Peace within Gaza’s transition phase are documented, additional claims circulating online regarding private immunity structures, treasury powers, or independent authority are not stated within the official resolution or parliamentary briefing. This broadcast compares viral claims to primary source law to clarify what is actually planned for Gaza’s redevelopment and governance transition.

Monologue

Before fear is allowed to move through the conscience, the claim must be defined with precision.

A video is now circulating across multiple platforms alleging that a private international body known as the Board of Peace has been created to replace the United Nations and assume control over Gaza’s future redevelopment, governance, and security. The video further suggests that this body may operate with legal immunity, independent funding authority, and its own stabilization force — functioning outside the traditional structure of international law.

That is the claim.

Tonight’s task is not to affirm it, reject it, or reinterpret it through political loyalty. Tonight’s task is to test it against primary source documentation.

Within the last forty-eight hours, two separate institutional documents have been obtained and reviewed. The first is a February 2026 House of Commons Research Briefing issued by the United Kingdom Parliament examining Gaza’s redevelopment phase and the role of an entity referred to as the Board of Peace. The second is United Nations Security Council Resolution 2803, adopted on 17 November 2025, which endorses the Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict and welcomes the establishment of the Board of Peace as a transitional administration tasked with coordinating funding and redevelopment in Gaza until governance can be returned to a reformed Palestinian Authority.

These are not opinion pieces. These are institutional policy documents.

The question before this broadcast is not whether Gaza will be rebuilt. It is who is authorized to coordinate that redevelopment, under what administrative structure, and for how long that structure is intended to operate before control is transferred back to Palestinian authorities.

The video will be played in full.

And then the claims made within it will be compared to the language contained in Resolution 2803 and the UK Parliamentary briefing, in order to determine what is documented, what is inferred, and what remains unsupported by the available evidence.

Because if Gaza is entering a transitional governance phase administered by an internationally endorsed body, that is not a matter of speculation.

It is a matter of record.

PART ONE – WHAT THE VIDEO CLAIMS

The video currently circulating presents a series of assertions regarding the establishment and authority of a body referred to as the Board of Peace. According to the speaker, this entity has been formed as a private multinational governance structure intended to oversee redevelopment efforts in Gaza following the cessation of hostilities. The video characterizes the Board as operating outside traditional international institutions and suggests that it may serve as an alternative to the United Nations in the administration of post-conflict reconstruction.

The speaker further alleges that membership within this body is contingent upon financial contribution, and that participating states or entities may obtain decision-making influence through capital investment rather than treaty-based participation. This claim implies that governance authority could be structured around financial commitments, rather than traditional diplomatic representation, raising questions about how redevelopment priorities might be determined and who would ultimately exercise oversight during the transition phase.

Additional claims are made regarding legal immunities, governance authority, and the ability to coordinate security or stabilization operations within the territory during the redevelopment period. The video suggests that the Board may function with privileges comparable to those granted to recognized international organizations, including the capacity to enter into agreements, manage redevelopment funding, and support the deployment of an international stabilization force tasked with maintaining security during the reconstruction process.

In describing the Board’s intended function, the video implies that Gaza may be governed through an externally supervised transitional administrative framework until local institutions are deemed capable of resuming control. The suggestion is that redevelopment planning, municipal services, infrastructure restoration, and economic reactivation would be managed under this structure for a defined period of time, with governance responsibilities transferred back to Palestinian authorities only after specific reform benchmarks have been satisfied.

The video also raises the possibility that participating states could coordinate funding mechanisms, redevelopment initiatives, and stabilization planning through the Board itself, rather than through existing United Nations agencies or traditional international aid frameworks. This framing has led some viewers to question whether such an arrangement would operate parallel to established peace building institutions, or whether it would represent a temporary administrative alternative designed specifically for Gaza’s redevelopment phase.

Taken together, these assertions have generated concern regarding the legal status of the Board of Peace, the scope of its authority, the criteria for state participation, and the potential implications of externally supervised governance during the reconstruction process. Questions have also been raised about how such a structure would interact with existing international institutions, including the United Nations, and whether redevelopment funding and stabilization planning would be coordinated through traditional multilateral channels.

The purpose of this segment is to examine these assertions in light of institutional documentation and determine which elements are supported by primary source policy language and which are not reflected in the available resolutions and parliamentary briefings that have now been reviewed.

PART TWO – DOCUMENT ONE: UK PARLIAMENT BRIEFING (FEBRUARY 17, 2026)

A House of Commons Research Briefing issued by the United Kingdom Parliament on 17 February 2026 confirms that a body referred to as the Board of Peace was announced in January 2026 as part of Stage Two of the October 2025 Comprehensive Plan addressing Gaza’s post-conflict redevelopment phase. This framework, which was endorsed by the United Nations Security Council in November 2025, outlines a staged transition intended to stabilize the territory following the cessation of hostilities and begin the process of infrastructure reconstruction and governance reform. 

According to the briefing, the Board of Peace is tasked with coordinating redevelopment funding, overseeing the implementation of reconstruction initiatives, and supporting the transition from militant-administered governance toward a technocratic Palestinian civil administration. This transitional administrative phase is designed to operate for a defined period of time, during which municipal services, public infrastructure restoration, and economic reactivation programs may be implemented under international supervision.

The same document indicates that the redevelopment framework provides for the formation of a Palestinian governing committee composed of technocratic representatives responsible for day-to-day civil administration. This committee is intended to manage public services, utilities, and redevelopment programs within Gaza during the transition phase, while broader funding coordination and stabilization planning remain subject to oversight at the Board level. 

In addition to redevelopment planning, the briefing references proposals for the establishment of an international stabilization force intended to support demilitarization efforts and provide security guarantees during reconstruction activities. This force would operate alongside redevelopment initiatives to ensure that infrastructure projects and municipal services can be restored without interference from armed groups.

The document further notes that participating states have agreed to join the redevelopment framework and assist in implementation efforts, and that some governments have expressed concern that the mandate assigned to the Board of Peace may overlap with functions traditionally carried out by United Nations peacebuilding or reconstruction bodies. These concerns reflect questions regarding the administrative relationship between the transitional framework and existing international institutions during Gaza’s redevelopment phase. 

PART THREE – DOCUMENT TWO: UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION 2803 (2025)

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2803, adopted on 17 November 2025, formally endorses the Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict and provides institutional context for the establishment of the Board of Peace referenced in the previous parliamentary briefing. The resolution acknowledges the post-conflict situation in Gaza as a matter affecting regional peace and security and calls for the implementation of redevelopment and governance transition measures consistent with international legal principles. 

Within the text of the resolution, the Security Council welcomes the establishment of the Board of Peace as a transitional administration with international legal personality tasked with setting the redevelopment framework and coordinating funding for Gaza’s reconstruction. This administrative role is intended to operate until such time as the Palestinian Authority has completed a reform program sufficient to securely and effectively resume governance responsibilities within the territory. 

This language indicates that redevelopment and governance transition within Gaza are not expected to occur immediately through pre-existing local administrative institutions. Instead, the resolution anticipates an interim period during which reconstruction funding, infrastructure planning, and municipal restoration may be coordinated externally through a transitional administrative framework designed to support stabilization and reform efforts. 

The resolution further underscores the importance of resuming humanitarian assistance in cooperation with the Board of Peace and cooperating organizations, including United Nations agencies and international relief bodies. This provision places redevelopment coordination and aid distribution within a transitional administrative framework designed to manage reconstruction activities during the interim governance phase. 

In addition, Resolution 2803 authorizes Member States participating in the Board of Peace, as well as the Board itself, to enter into arrangements necessary to achieve the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan. These arrangements may include the establishment of operational entities possessing international legal personality and transactional authority, enabling participating states to coordinate redevelopment initiatives and stabilization planning through formally recognized implementation structures. 

Such operational entities may be required to manage redevelopment funding streams, coordinate infrastructure restoration projects, support the establishment of civil administrative services, and provide logistical oversight during the stabilization phase. The authorization to establish legally recognized implementation bodies suggests that participating states may utilize structured financial and administrative mechanisms to ensure that reconstruction initiatives proceed in accordance with the redevelopment framework endorsed by the Security Council. 

The resolution also provides for the possibility that Member States and participating bodies may enter into agreements addressing privileges and immunities for personnel associated with stabilization operations referenced elsewhere in the Comprehensive Plan. This provision reflects the anticipated deployment of security support mechanisms intended to assist with demilitarization efforts and the protection of redevelopment activities during the transition period. 

Taken together, these provisions indicate that the redevelopment of Gaza is expected to occur under a structured transitional administration supported by participating Member States and coordinated through the Board of Peace until governance can be securely returned to reformed Palestinian authorities in accordance with the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan.

PART FOUR – WHAT “TRANSITIONAL ADMINISTRATION” MEANS

The designation of the Board of Peace as a transitional administration within Resolution 2803 introduces a specific form of governance commonly used in post-conflict redevelopment frameworks. A transitional administration refers to an interim institutional structure established for a defined period of time to coordinate reconstruction, stabilisation, and governance reform following the cessation of hostilities, until locally recognized authorities are able to resume full administrative responsibility. 

In this context, the transitional administration is not intended to function as a permanent governing body, nor does it replace existing sovereign institutions. Instead, it provides a structured coordination mechanism through which redevelopment funding, infrastructure restoration, and civil administrative support can be managed during the recovery phase. This arrangement allows participating states and implementing bodies to oversee reconstruction initiatives in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan while local governance institutions undergo reform and capacity development. 

The UK Parliamentary briefing further indicates that the transitional phase will involve the establishment of a technocratic Palestinian governing committee responsible for managing public services, municipal systems, and redevelopment programs within Gaza. This committee is expected to operate under Board oversight during the interim period, facilitating the restoration of essential infrastructure and administrative functions while broader stabilisation and reform measures are implemented. 

Such a governance structure typically assumes responsibility for coordinating redevelopment priorities, supporting the re-establishment of municipal services, managing reconstruction funding streams, and ensuring that infrastructure restoration proceeds in accordance with agreed-upon planning frameworks. During this phase, redevelopment initiatives may include the rebuilding of transportation networks, utilities, public service institutions, and economic support programs intended to stabilize civil administration and facilitate long-term recovery. 

The purpose of such an arrangement is to support continuity of governance during a period in which pre-existing administrative structures may lack the institutional capacity or security conditions necessary to manage redevelopment independently. By coordinating funding, redevelopment planning, and stabilisation efforts through a transitional administrative framework, participating states seek to establish conditions conducive to the eventual transfer of governance authority back to Palestinian institutions following the completion of reform benchmarks outlined in the Comprehensive Plan. 

In addition, transitional administrations may provide oversight of humanitarian aid distribution, economic revitalization initiatives, and public works programs during the redevelopment phase, ensuring that reconstruction resources are applied in accordance with international legal principles and redevelopment objectives. This coordination role can extend to working with cooperating organizations, including United Nations agencies and international relief bodies, in order to support stabilisation efforts and maintain the continuity of essential services. 

This interim administrative model is designed to function for the duration of the redevelopment phase and to dissolve or transfer authority upon the successful re-establishment of reformed local governance capable of maintaining civil administration and public services without external oversight, as envisioned within the staged transition framework endorsed by the Security Council. 

PART FIVE – TECHNICAL GOVERNANCE TRANSFER

In addition to redevelopment planning and funding coordination, the post-conflict framework endorsed by the United Nations Security Council provides for the establishment of a Palestinian governing committee responsible for managing Gaza’s civil administration during the transitional period. According to the UK Parliamentary briefing, this committee is intended to be composed of technocratic representatives tasked with overseeing municipal services, public utilities, and reconstruction initiatives throughout the redevelopment phase.

The designation of this governing body as technocratic indicates that its composition is expected to be based on administrative and professional expertise rather than political affiliation or factional leadership. Its responsibilities may include the management of infrastructure restoration projects, coordination of public service delivery, oversight of redevelopment programs, and implementation of economic revitalization measures designed to stabilize local governance during the interim period.

This governing committee is expected to operate under the oversight of the Board of Peace, which will coordinate funding streams, redevelopment priorities, and stabilisation planning in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan endorsed by the Security Council. During the transition phase, the committee may serve as the primary civil administrative authority within Gaza, facilitating the re-establishment of municipal systems while broader governance reforms are implemented within the Palestinian Authority.

In practical terms, the interim administration of public services may include oversight of water distribution systems, electrical grid restoration, waste management infrastructure, transportation networks, and healthcare facilities during the redevelopment process. These services are essential for maintaining continuity of civil life and supporting the broader reconstruction initiatives anticipated within the redevelopment framework.

The framework anticipates that governance responsibilities will remain within this interim structure until the Palestinian Authority has completed the reform benchmarks necessary to resume effective administrative control. These reforms may include institutional restructuring, administrative capacity development, financial oversight mechanisms, and governance measures intended to support the long-term stability of civil administration within the territory.

In addition, the governing committee may coordinate with cooperating organizations, including United Nations agencies and international relief bodies, in order to support humanitarian aid distribution, redevelopment planning, and public works programs during the transition phase. This coordination is intended to ensure that reconstruction resources are allocated effectively and in accordance with international legal principles throughout the redevelopment process. 

The establishment of a technocratic governing committee reflects an effort to separate redevelopment administration from political processes during the reconstruction period, allowing for the restoration of essential services and infrastructure while governance reforms proceed within Palestinian institutions. This approach is intended to facilitate continuity of public administration during the redevelopment phase while supporting the eventual transfer of governance authority back to reformed local leadership in accordance with the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan. 

PART SIX – INTERNATIONAL STABILIZATION FORCE

In addition to redevelopment planning and transitional civil administration, the Comprehensive Plan endorsed by the United Nations Security Council anticipates the establishment of an international stabilization force to support demilitarization and security during Gaza’s reconstruction phase. According to the UK Parliamentary briefing, this force is intended to operate alongside redevelopment initiatives in order to provide security guarantees for infrastructure restoration, humanitarian operations, and the re-establishment of municipal governance systems during the transition period.

The role of such a stabilization force would typically include monitoring ceasefire compliance, supporting the decommissioning of weapons held by non-state actors, and ensuring that redevelopment projects and public service restoration efforts can proceed without interference from armed groups. This may involve securing key infrastructure sites, transportation corridors, administrative facilities, and humanitarian distribution centers during the transition period in which civil governance is being reconstituted under technocratic oversight.

Resolution 2803 further authorizes Member States participating in the Board of Peace to enter into arrangements necessary to implement the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan, including those addressing privileges and immunities for personnel associated with the force referenced within the redevelopment framework. This authorization reflects the expectation that security personnel may be deployed in support of demilitarization, stabilization, and reconstruction activities during Gaza’s transition phase.

Such arrangements may include agreements between participating states and host authorities addressing operational coordination, legal protections, and rules of engagement applicable to stabilization personnel during the redevelopment process. These protections are commonly associated with multinational stabilization missions and are intended to facilitate the secure implementation of reconstruction initiatives while maintaining compliance with international legal principles.

The presence of a stabilization force within this framework would be expected to support the restoration of civil administration and infrastructure by maintaining a secure operating environment for redevelopment activities. Reconstruction efforts in post-conflict environments frequently require coordinated security support in order to prevent disruption of public works projects, ensure continuity of municipal services, and protect humanitarian assistance from diversion or interference.

In practical terms, stabilization operations during the transition phase may include the protection of construction sites, public utilities, transportation networks, and administrative facilities undergoing restoration as part of the redevelopment plan. Such security measures are intended to ensure that reconstruction initiatives proceed in accordance with agreed-upon planning frameworks and timelines while civil governance institutions are being re-established under technocratic oversight.

The deployment of stabilization personnel may also support the re-establishment of essential services by providing security for the restoration of water distribution systems, electrical grid infrastructure, healthcare facilities, educational institutions, and public transportation networks during the redevelopment process. These services are critical to maintaining civil continuity and supporting the economic revitalization initiatives anticipated within the Comprehensive Plan endorsed by the Security Council.

In addition to infrastructure protection, stabilization forces may assist with monitoring compliance with demilitarization provisions outlined within the redevelopment framework. This may involve the oversight of weapons decommissioning processes, verification of ceasefire adherence, and coordination with local administrative authorities to ensure that redevelopment activities are not compromised by ongoing security threats.

The stabilization presence is anticipated to function for the duration of the transition period, with the objective of enabling the eventual transfer of governance authority back to reformed Palestinian institutions once redevelopment benchmarks and demilitarization conditions have been satisfied. The phased withdrawal or reassignment of stabilization personnel would typically coincide with the restoration of effective local administrative capacity and the re-establishment of civil governance structures capable of maintaining public order without external oversight.

Taken together, the anticipated deployment of an international stabilization force reflects the broader objective of supporting Gaza’s redevelopment within a secure transitional framework, ensuring that reconstruction initiatives and governance reforms proceed in accordance with the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan until governance responsibilities can be securely returned to reformed Palestinian authorities.

PART SEVEN – LEGAL AUTHORITY AND IMPLEMENTATION STRUCTURES

In addition to authorizing redevelopment planning and stabilization support, United Nations Security Council Resolution 2803 establishes the legal framework through which participating Member States and the Board of Peace may implement the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan during Gaza’s transition phase. The resolution authorizes Member States participating in the Board of Peace, as well as the Board itself, to enter into arrangements necessary to achieve the objectives of redevelopment and governance transition within the territory.

This authorization is significant because it permits participating states and implementing bodies to create structured administrative and operational mechanisms designed to coordinate reconstruction activities, funding streams, and stabilization planning throughout the redevelopment period. Such mechanisms may include the establishment of operational entities possessing international legal personality and transactional authority, enabling participating states to administer redevelopment initiatives through formally recognized implementation structures.

The designation of these operational entities as possessing international legal personality indicates that they may be empowered to enter into contracts, manage redevelopment funding, coordinate infrastructure restoration projects, and facilitate the implementation of public works programs during the transition phase. This legal standing allows participating bodies to conduct redevelopment activities in accordance with internationally recognized administrative frameworks while supporting the objectives outlined in the Comprehensive Plan.

In practical terms, the creation of legally recognized implementation entities may enable participating states to coordinate redevelopment funding through structured financial mechanisms designed to support infrastructure restoration, municipal service re-establishment, and economic revitalization initiatives within Gaza. These entities may oversee project management, funding allocation, and logistical coordination during the redevelopment phase, ensuring that reconstruction initiatives proceed in accordance with agreed-upon planning frameworks and timelines.

The authorization to establish such entities also reflects the anticipated need for administrative continuity during a period in which pre-existing local governance structures may lack the institutional capacity to independently manage redevelopment efforts. By providing a legal framework for the creation of implementation bodies, Resolution 2803 supports the coordination of reconstruction activities under a transitional administrative structure while governance reforms proceed within Palestinian institutions.

In addition to financial and administrative coordination, these operational entities may be tasked with supporting the restoration of essential services, including transportation networks, utilities infrastructure, public health systems, and educational facilities undergoing reconstruction during the transition period. This coordination role may extend to working with cooperating organizations, including United Nations agencies and international relief bodies, in order to support humanitarian assistance and redevelopment initiatives throughout the recovery process.

The establishment of legally recognized implementation mechanisms is intended to facilitate the structured administration of redevelopment activities until governance responsibilities can be securely transferred back to reformed Palestinian authorities in accordance with the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan. During this interim period, the Board of Peace and participating Member States may utilize these operational entities to coordinate funding, manage infrastructure restoration projects, and support stabilization efforts necessary to maintain continuity of civil administration within Gaza.

Taken together, the legal authority granted within Resolution 2803 provides the institutional basis for the creation of administrative and financial structures capable of implementing redevelopment and stabilization initiatives under a transitional governance framework, ensuring that reconstruction efforts proceed in accordance with internationally endorsed planning objectives until local governance institutions are prepared to resume full administrative responsibility.

PART EIGHT – PARTICIPATING STATES AND MULTINATIONAL IMPLEMENTATION

The redevelopment framework outlined within the October 2025 Comprehensive Plan anticipates the participation of multiple Member States in the implementation of Gaza’s reconstruction and governance transition during the interim period. According to the UK Parliamentary briefing issued on 17 February 2026, participating states have agreed to join the Board of Peace in order to support redevelopment funding, stabilization planning, and administrative coordination throughout the transition phase.

The involvement of participating Member States within this framework reflects a multinational approach to post-conflict redevelopment, in which reconstruction initiatives, infrastructure restoration projects, and governance support measures are coordinated through cooperative arrangements established under the authority of the Board of Peace. This coordination is intended to facilitate the implementation of redevelopment activities in accordance with the objectives outlined in the Comprehensive Plan endorsed by the United Nations Security Council.

Participating states may contribute to redevelopment efforts through financial support, logistical coordination, technical expertise, and administrative assistance during the transition period. Such contributions may include the provision of funding for infrastructure restoration, engineering support for public works projects, advisory services for municipal administration, and coordination of economic revitalization initiatives intended to stabilize civil governance within Gaza during reconstruction.

The multinational composition of participating states may also support the establishment of redevelopment priorities consistent with international planning frameworks, ensuring that reconstruction initiatives proceed in accordance with agreed-upon timelines and redevelopment objectives. This coordination may involve collaboration between participating governments, implementation entities established under Resolution 2803, and cooperating organizations engaged in humanitarian assistance and public service restoration within the territory.

In addition to financial and technical contributions, participating Member States may assist with the implementation of stabilization measures necessary to support infrastructure restoration and civil administration during the redevelopment phase. This assistance may include coordination of security support, logistical oversight of redevelopment activities, and monitoring of demilitarization efforts in accordance with the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan.

The participation of multiple Member States within the Board of Peace framework reflects an effort to distribute redevelopment responsibilities across a coalition of implementing bodies during the transition period, while maintaining coordination through a centralized administrative structure tasked with overseeing reconstruction funding and governance support measures. This cooperative approach is intended to facilitate the staged redevelopment of Gaza while governance reforms proceed within Palestinian institutions.

By coordinating redevelopment initiatives through a multinational implementation framework, participating states may seek to support the restoration of municipal services, public infrastructure, and economic activity within Gaza during the interim governance phase. These efforts are anticipated to function for the duration of the transition period, with the objective of enabling the eventual transfer of administrative responsibility back to reformed Palestinian authorities in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan endorsed by the Security Council.

Taken together, the participation of Member States within the Board of Peace framework reflects a coordinated multinational approach to post-conflict redevelopment, supported by legal authorization under Resolution 2803 and implemented through structured administrative and financial mechanisms designed to facilitate Gaza’s reconstruction and governance transition during the interim period.

PART NINE – THE ROLE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

The role of the United Nations within the redevelopment framework outlined in Resolution 2803 differs from traditional peacekeeping or reconstruction missions in which UN agencies directly administer post-conflict recovery efforts. In this instance, the Security Council has endorsed the Comprehensive Plan and welcomed the establishment of the Board of Peace as a transitional administration tasked with coordinating redevelopment funding and governance transition within Gaza during the interim period.

This endorsement reflects the Security Council’s recognition of the redevelopment framework and its stated objectives, while implementation responsibilities are anticipated to be carried out by participating Member States operating through the administrative and operational mechanisms authorized under the resolution. Such arrangements may include the creation of implementation entities possessing international legal personality in order to facilitate reconstruction initiatives, stabilization planning, and governance support measures throughout the transition phase.

In this context, the United Nations may continue to participate in humanitarian assistance and redevelopment coordination through cooperating organizations, including UN agencies and international relief bodies engaged in aid distribution and public service restoration within Gaza. Resolution 2803 underscores the importance of resuming humanitarian assistance in cooperation with the Board of Peace and cooperating organizations in a manner consistent with relevant international legal principles.

The UK Parliamentary briefing further indicates that some governments have expressed concern that the mandate assigned to the Board of Peace may overlap with functions traditionally carried out by United Nations peacebuilding or reconstruction bodies. These concerns reflect questions regarding the administrative relationship between the transitional framework and existing international institutions during Gaza’s redevelopment phase.

While the United Nations has endorsed the Comprehensive Plan and acknowledged the establishment of the Board of Peace within Resolution 2803, redevelopment implementation responsibilities are anticipated to be coordinated by participating Member States and implementation entities operating under the transitional administrative framework. This arrangement reflects a distinction between the Security Council’s endorsement of redevelopment objectives and the operational administration of reconstruction initiatives during the interim governance period.

In practical terms, this distinction suggests that the United Nations may retain a supportive role during Gaza’s redevelopment phase, particularly with respect to humanitarian assistance, aid distribution, and technical cooperation through existing agencies and relief organizations. However, the coordination of redevelopment funding, stabilization planning, and governance transition is anticipated to occur through the transitional administration framework established under the Comprehensive Plan and welcomed by Resolution 2803.

This division of responsibilities reflects an effort to facilitate redevelopment through a multinational implementation structure while maintaining cooperation with United Nations agencies engaged in humanitarian and public service restoration activities. Participating Member States and implementation entities may coordinate reconstruction initiatives in accordance with redevelopment priorities outlined in the Comprehensive Plan, while cooperating organizations continue to support the delivery of essential services and humanitarian assistance throughout the transition period.

The framework anticipates that this coordinated approach will support the restoration of infrastructure, municipal services, and economic activity within Gaza during the interim governance phase, while governance reforms proceed within the Palestinian Authority. Upon completion of reform benchmarks and redevelopment objectives, governance authority may be transferred back to reformed Palestinian institutions in accordance with the staged transition framework endorsed by the Security Council.

Taken together, the redevelopment framework outlined within Resolution 2803 anticipates continued cooperation between the United Nations, participating Member States, and implementation bodies during Gaza’s reconstruction phase, while redevelopment planning and governance transition are coordinated through the transitional administration authorized under the Comprehensive Plan until governance authority can be securely returned to reformed Palestinian institutions.

PART TEN – OVERLAP CONCERNS AND INSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS

In addition to outlining the responsibilities assigned to the Board of Peace during Gaza’s redevelopment phase, the UK Parliamentary briefing notes that some governments have expressed concern regarding the scope of the Board’s mandate and its potential overlap with functions traditionally carried out by United Nations peacebuilding or reconstruction bodies. These concerns reflect questions about how redevelopment coordination, stabilization planning, and governance transition may be administered during the interim period in relation to existing international institutions.

Such overlap concerns may arise when transitional administrative frameworks are authorized to coordinate reconstruction funding, infrastructure restoration, and stabilization efforts in post-conflict environments where international organizations have historically played a direct operational role. The Comprehensive Plan endorsed by Resolution 2803 anticipates that participating Member States and implementation entities may coordinate redevelopment initiatives under the authority of the Board of Peace during Gaza’s transition phase.

In practical terms, this arrangement may result in the Board of Peace assuming responsibilities related to redevelopment planning, funding coordination, and governance support that are sometimes associated with United Nations peacebuilding or reconstruction missions. While Resolution 2803 welcomes the establishment of the Board and authorizes participating states to enter into arrangements necessary to achieve the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan, the resolution does not assign direct administrative control of redevelopment activities to UN agencies during the transition period.

The UK briefing indicates that these structural distinctions have prompted questions among certain governments regarding the administrative relationship between the transitional framework and existing international organizations engaged in humanitarian assistance and redevelopment support. These questions may include considerations related to funding coordination, operational authority, stabilization planning, and the implementation of governance support measures during the redevelopment phase.

The potential for overlap between transitional administrative functions and established institutional roles underscores the importance of clearly defined implementation arrangements during post-conflict recovery efforts. Participating Member States and implementation entities operating under the Board of Peace framework may be required to coordinate redevelopment initiatives in a manner that maintains cooperation with cooperating organizations, including United Nations agencies and international relief bodies engaged in humanitarian assistance and public service restoration within Gaza.

At the same time, the authorization granted within Resolution 2803 allows participating states to establish operational entities possessing international legal personality and transactional authority in order to facilitate redevelopment activities during the transition period. This provision reflects an institutional approach in which reconstruction funding, infrastructure restoration, and stabilization planning may be coordinated through implementation mechanisms operating under the transitional administration framework welcomed by the Security Council.

These considerations suggest that the redevelopment of Gaza may involve the coordination of responsibilities between participating Member States, implementation entities, cooperating organizations, and United Nations agencies during the interim governance phase. The objective of such coordination is to support infrastructure restoration, public service re-establishment, and economic revitalization initiatives while governance reforms proceed within Palestinian institutions.

Taken together, the overlap concerns noted within the UK Parliamentary briefing reflect broader institutional questions regarding the administration of redevelopment activities during Gaza’s transition phase, as participating states and implementation entities operate within the framework authorized by Resolution 2803 until governance authority can be securely transferred back to reformed Palestinian authorities in accordance with the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan.

CONCLUSION

A video now circulating across multiple platforms has presented the claim that a private multinational body known as the Board of Peace has been established to replace the United Nations and assume independent governance authority over Gaza’s redevelopment and future administration. That claim has raised significant questions regarding the legal status, institutional role, and operational authority of the Board during the post-conflict transition phase now anticipated for the territory.

Primary source documentation reviewed during this broadcast provides institutional context for the establishment of the Board of Peace as part of the October 2025 Comprehensive Plan endorsed by the United Nations Security Council through Resolution 2803 on 17 November 2025. The resolution welcomes the establishment of the Board as a transitional administration tasked with coordinating redevelopment funding and governance transition within Gaza until reformed Palestinian institutions are able to resume effective administrative control.

A UK House of Commons Research Briefing issued on 17 February 2026 further indicates that the Board of Peace was announced in January 2026 as part of Stage Two of the redevelopment framework, which anticipates the formation of a technocratic Palestinian governing committee responsible for managing civil administration during the transition period. Participating Member States have agreed to support redevelopment funding, stabilization planning, and infrastructure restoration efforts coordinated through this transitional administrative structure.

Resolution 2803 authorizes Member States participating in the Board, as well as the Board itself, to enter into arrangements necessary to achieve the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan. This authorization includes the establishment of operational entities possessing international legal personality and transactional authority capable of coordinating reconstruction initiatives, managing redevelopment funding, and supporting stabilization efforts during Gaza’s redevelopment phase.

The framework anticipates that an international stabilization presence may operate alongside redevelopment initiatives in order to support demilitarization and maintain a secure operating environment for infrastructure restoration and public service re-establishment during the transition period. Governance responsibilities are expected to remain within this interim administrative structure until reform benchmarks within Palestinian institutions have been satisfied, at which point governance authority may be transferred back to reformed local leadership in accordance with the objectives outlined in the Comprehensive Plan.

While the United Nations has endorsed the redevelopment framework and welcomed the establishment of the Board of Peace, implementation responsibilities are anticipated to be carried out by participating Member States and operational entities functioning under the transitional administrative framework authorized by Resolution 2803. Humanitarian assistance and redevelopment coordination may continue in cooperation with United Nations agencies and international relief bodies engaged in aid distribution and public service restoration throughout the recovery process.

Claims circulating within the video regarding private immunity structures, independent treasury authority, or the replacement of the United Nations as a governing institution are not stated within the official resolution or parliamentary briefing reviewed during this broadcast. The available documentation describes the Board of Peace as a transitional administrative mechanism operating within a redevelopment framework endorsed by the Security Council, rather than as a permanent replacement for existing international institutions.

Taken together, the institutional documentation examined during this broadcast indicates that Gaza’s redevelopment is anticipated to occur under a structured transitional administration supported by participating Member States and cooperating organizations until governance responsibilities can be securely returned to reformed Palestinian authorities following the completion of redevelopment and reform objectives outlined in the Comprehensive Plan.

CONCLUSION – PLAIN LANGUAGE

A video has been going around saying that something called the Board of Peace is being created to replace the United Nations and take control of Gaza. That claim has confused a lot of people and raised serious questions about what is actually happening.

Tonight, we didn’t guess. We didn’t rely on rumors. We went to the actual documents.

What we found is that the Board of Peace is not being created to replace the United Nations. Instead, it is being set up as a temporary group to help rebuild Gaza after the war. Its job would be to help organize money, rebuilding projects, and basic services like water, power, and hospitals while things get back on their feet.

The plan is for this to happen during a transition period. That means it’s not meant to be forever. During that time, local Palestinian leaders would slowly take back control as their systems are rebuilt and reformed.

There is also talk of an international security force being there for a while to help keep the peace so rebuilding can happen without more fighting destroying what’s being built.

Now here’s the important part.

Some of the claims made in the video — like the Board having total control, replacing the UN, or acting as some kind of private world government — are not found in the documents we reviewed tonight.

What the documents do describe is a temporary setup meant to help manage rebuilding until local government can take over again.

So while there is a real plan for Gaza’s future rebuilding, the idea that this Board is replacing the United Nations or becoming a permanent new global authority is not supported by the evidence we’ve seen so far.

That doesn’t mean there aren’t questions worth asking. But it does mean we should base those questions on what is actually written down — not just what is being said in a viral video.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

• United Nations Security Council. Resolution 2803 (2025): Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict. Adopted November 17, 2025.
• United Kingdom Parliament, House of Commons Library. Gaza: Post-Conflict Governance and the Board of Peace.Research Briefing, February 17, 2026.
• United Nations. Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict: Transitional Administration Framework. 2025.
• Middle East Eye. The Full Text of Trump’s “Board of Peace” Charter. Accessed February 2026.
• United States Customs and Border Protection. CBP-10492: International Operational Implementation Framework. U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

ENDNOTES

1. United Nations Security Council, Resolution 2803 (2025): Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict, adopted November 17, 2025.
2. United Kingdom Parliament, House of Commons Library, Gaza: Post-Conflict Governance and the Board of Peace, Research Briefing, February 17, 2026.
3. Ibid.
4. United Nations Security Council, Resolution 2803 (2025).
5. United Kingdom Parliament, House of Commons Library, Gaza: Post-Conflict Governance and the Board of Peace.
6. United Nations Security Council, Resolution 2803 (2025).
7. Middle East Eye, The Full Text of Trump’s “Board of Peace” Charter, accessed February 2026.
8. United States Customs and Border Protection, CBP-10492: International Operational Implementation Framework, U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
9. United Nations Security Council, Resolution 2803 (2025).
10. United Kingdom Parliament, House of Commons Library, Gaza: Post-Conflict Governance and the Board of Peace.

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