Former U.S. President Donald Trump has announced that his newly formed "Board of Peace" will hold its inaugural meeting in Washington D.C. in two weeks. The organization aims to replace traditional international legal frameworks with a new diplomatic model led by key global allies and high-net-worth member nations. 

To become permanent members, countries are required to contribute $1 billion to the board. So far, more than 20 nations, including Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, and Hungary, have reportedly joined the initiative, which seeks to bypass conventional United Nations processes for conflict resolution. 

In a related development, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed he will meet with Trump this Wednesday in Washington to discuss ongoing negotiations regarding Iran. This shift in U.S. foreign policy toward "personalized diplomacy" continues to draw both significant support and intense criticism from world leaders.