Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto stressed the importance of remaining vigilant against actions that could disrupt the ongoing peace process in Gaza. He made these remarks following his attendance at the inaugural Gaza Board of Peace Summit in Washington, United States, on Thursday.
Board of Peace Launched
The inaugural meeting of the Board of Peace (BoP) in Washington marked the beginning of a fresh international effort to support peace and reconstruction in Gaza. The forum served as a venue for member states to reaffirm their commitment to rebuilding Gaza.
Participants at the meeting emphasized the need for both financial assistance and operational support for Gaza. A document was endorsed to guide the implementation of UN Security Council Resolution 2803 of 2025.
Indonesia’s Role
President Prabowo’s participation underscored Indonesia’s dedication to actively establishing and strengthening the Board of Peace. Indonesia views the BoP as a temporary international body authorized by the United Nations Security Council to ensure a structured, measurable, and internationally-backed stabilization process.
Indonesia has indicated its willingness to contribute to an International Stabilization Force (ISF), provided it operates under a clear mandate and within the bounds of international law and Indonesian regulations. Indonesia too supports long-term reconstruction and stabilization efforts in Gaza, while upholding the rights of Palestinians and the pursuit of a two-state solution.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Board of Peace?
The Board of Peace (BoP) is a transitional international mechanism mandated by the United Nations Security Council to support peace and reconstruction in Gaza.
What is Indonesia’s position on the peace process?
Indonesia supports long-term reconstruction and stabilization efforts in Gaza, while respecting the rights of the Palestinian people and the goal of a two-state solution.
What is Indonesia offering to contribute?
Indonesia has expressed readiness to contribute through an International Stabilization Force (ISF) under a clear mandate and agreed operational parameters.
As the Board of Peace moves forward, what challenges do you anticipate in coordinating international efforts for lasting stability in Gaza?
