Peace Council: Here is the amount of the contribution paid by Morocco (media)

The Financial Times recently revealed the amount that the Peace Council has received to date from Morocco, one of the few actual contributors to this organization established by Donald Trump. It was already known that Morocco is among the few countries that have actually paid funds to the Peace Council (Board of Peace), created by US President Donald Trump to oversee the reconstruction of Gaza after the war.But we now know a little more about the amount of this contribution.

The Kingdom contributed $3 million to the Peace Council, reveals an investigation by the Financial Times, which also reports a $20 million contribution from the United Arab Emirates.These funds are allocated to the office of Nickolay Mladenov, the High Representative for post-war Gaza, and are used, in particular, to cover the salaries of the Palestinian technocratic committee tasked with administering the territory, the same source adds.

Furthermore, Abu Dhabi is said to have committed an additional $100 million for the creation and training of a new local police force in Gaza.However, these funds remain frozen for the time being, and the program has not yet begun.Peace Council: Morocco among the exceptions In early April, a source close to the matter revealed that only Morocco, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States had actually contributed funds to the Peace Council, but for a total of less than $1 billion.This comes as official pledges total $17 billion.

In addition to these three actual contributors, other countries that have pledged contributions to the Peace Council include Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Uzbekistan, and Kuwait. Read also: Peace Council: Morocco among only three countries honoring their commitments Furthermore, in a report submitted to the UN Security Council on May 15, the Council called on contributing states to expedite the disbursement of promised funds, noting a significant gap between announced commitments and amounts actually released.

Without providing details on the amounts actually received, the Peace Council urged countries to “accelerate the disbursement processes” and make their contributions “without delay,” otherwise the project risks remaining “a mere framework on paper” with no concrete impact on Gaza, where 85% of buildings and infrastructure have been destroyed and nearly 70 million tons of rubble must be removed before reconstruction work can begin.

Reluctance and Concerns About the Peace Council Created by Donald Trump to oversee the end of the war in Gaza and the reconstruction of the devastated Palestinian territory, the Peace Council enjoys recognition from the United Nations Security Council, even though several major powers have not joined. Nevertheless, several states remain reluctant to help Gaza through this American structure, citing concerns related to transparency and oversight mechanisms. According to European and Asian officials, many countries prefer to continue working through traditional institutions such as the UN.