The post from Disclose.tv (dated January 22, 2026) shows a video from the World Economic Forum in Davos, where U.S. President Donald Trump formally signed and ratified the founding charter of the "Board of Peace", establishing it as an international organization.Key points from the event and related coverage:Purpose and origin: It started as part of Trump's 2025 Gaza ceasefire/reconstruction plan (initially tied to a UN Security Council resolution for Gaza rebuilding, estimated at $60–70 billion). It has since expanded into a broader body for resolving global conflicts, post-war governance, and capital mobilization.

Leadership: Trump chairs the board indefinitely (permanent U.S. presidency chair).

Membership: Around 20 countries signed on at the launch, including:Bahrain, Morocco, Argentina, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Hungary, Indonesia, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Pakistan, Paraguay, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, Mongolia (and others like Egypt).

Notable figures/leaders involved or invited: Vladimir Putin (Russia — reportedly accepted or considering, possibly using frozen assets), Mohammed bin Salman (Saudi Arabia), Viktor Orbán (Hungary), Recep Tayyip Erdoğan (Turkey), and others.

Israel (Netanyahu) joined after initial hesitation (some reports note he skipped the in-person event due to ICC warrant concerns).

Many traditional U.S. allies (e.g., major European countries like Sweden, Norway, Canada, and others) declined or are skeptical, citing doubts about the mandate, structure, and potential to rival/undermine the United Nations.

Criticism and reactions:Supporters see it as a fresh approach to peace (Trump claimed the world is now "richer, safer, and more peaceful" than a year ago and hinted at upcoming Ukraine settlements).

Critics call it "Orwellian," a club of controversial/autocratic leaders, a pay-to-play body (reports mention a $1 billion upfront contribution for permanent seats), or even a deliberate effort to weaken the UN (especially after U.S. withdrawals from dozens of UN-related bodies and funding cuts).

Some online reactions mock the name ("Bored of Peace," "Board of Pieces of Shit," "end of UN," etc.), while others view it as a power shift toward U.S.-centered, selective multilateralism.

Trump emphasized during the ceremony that the Board would work with the UN (not replace it), though many analysts see it as a parallel structure with more centralized (U.S.-led) decision-making.The Disclose.tv post sparked mixed replies — some celebratory, others sarcastic or deeply critical of the lineup and implications.If you'd like more details on specific countries, reactions, or the video content itself, let me know!