The PP says the US is giving 10 Billion to his Board of Peace...
- Thread starter Jarod
- Start date
Link to your claim, or it's just more of your madeup bullshit.
Another grift.
Search Assist
President Trump may be able to establish the Board of Peace without immediate congressional approval if the obligations are limited, but any significant funding, like the proposed $10 billion, typically requires congressional authorization. Therefore, while he can initiate the organization, the allocation of taxpayer money would need Congress's approval.
Congressional Approval for Funding
Presidential Authority
President Trump can propose funding for the Board of Peace, but he cannot unilaterally allocate taxpayer money without congressional approval. The U.S. Constitution grants Congress the "power of the purse," meaning only Congress can authorize spending taxpayer dollars.Potential Scenarios
- Limited Scope Agreements: If the obligations of the Board of Peace are minimal, the President might enter into the agreement without needing Congress's approval. However, this would not include significant funding.
- Funding Requirements: For the $10 billion pledge to rebuild Gaza, Congress must approve the allocation in a future budget. The President could attempt to reallocate existing funds, but this could face legal challenges.
Current Context
As of now, Trump has not secured congressional approval for the $10 billion commitment. Given the political climate and ongoing budget negotiations, it is uncertain whether Congress would approve such funding.
Yakuda
Verified User
All these threads started by leftists railing about trump farting or picking his nose, is nothing more than public masturbation. They rub one out every time they post one of those. They think it's what Bill Burr called it, "the champagne of victory".
Into the Night
Contributor
Already appropriated, Pretender.
Into the Night
Contributor
It's a contextomy fallacy, one of his usual tactics.
The Board of Peace is being commissioned to handle distribution of money to rebuild Gaza, funds that have already been appropriated by Congress for this purpose.
Into the Night
Contributor
It has already been approved, moron.Search Assist
President Trump may be able to establish the Board of Peace without immediate congressional approval if the obligations are limited, but any significant funding, like the proposed $10 billion, typically requires congressional authorization. Therefore, while he can initiate the organization, the allocation of taxpayer money would need Congress's approval.
justsecurity.org
Military
Congressional Approval for Funding
Presidential Authority
President Trump can propose funding for the Board of Peace, but he cannot unilaterally allocate taxpayer money without congressional approval. The U.S. Constitution grants Congress the "power of the purse," meaning only Congress can authorize spending taxpayer dollars.
Potential Scenarios
- Limited Scope Agreements: If the obligations of the Board of Peace are minimal, the President might enter into the agreement without needing Congress's approval. However, this would not include significant funding.
- Funding Requirements: For the $10 billion pledge to rebuild Gaza, Congress must approve the allocation in a future budget. The President could attempt to reallocate existing funds, but this could face legal challenges.
Current Context
As of now, Trump has not secured congressional approval for the $10 billion commitment. Given the political climate and ongoing budget negotiations, it is uncertain whether Congress would approve such funding.
"Board of Peace" has setup a Palestinian National Committee for the Administration of Gaza(NCAG) to be the government of Gaza. Not a single Palestinian is in the NCAG. The NCAG is in Cairo, Egypt with no plans of anyone from this government ever going to Gaza. No member of this supposed government has ever been to Gaza in their lives. They have no way of communicating with Gaza. They do not know anyone in Gaza. No one in Gaza knows them.
They are getting huge paychecks, paid for by US taxpayers, and buying room service(again paid for by US taxpayers).
They are getting huge paychecks, paid for by US taxpayers, and buying room service(again paid for by US taxpayers).
Another scam by DonOld
Rin, rin, away
Trump vows $10 billion from U.S. for his Board of Peace as he leans into global role
President Donald Trump expressed optimism for Gaza at Thursday's first meeting of the Board of Peace, which focused on the next steps in the fragile ceasefire.
www.nbcnews.com
No, Congress has not approved $10 billion for the Board of Peace.
Because congressional approval is still lacking and international donors have withheld expected contributions, the board's official World Bank-administered fund is currently sitting entirely empty.
Though the State Department has tentatively floated reallocating roughly $1.2 billion from existing aid programs to support regional projects, congressional aides have clarified that none of those funds are being directly managed or disbursed by Trump's Board of Peace.
Teflon Don
I'm back baby
So we are all expected to comment thoughtfully on another one of your bullshit posts with no link and no specifics.
What are the specifics Veruca?
Come on be a better troll
Teflon Don
I'm back baby
Wait, so that would mean that @Jarod aka Veruca is lying? Color me shocked
The facts say otherwise.
Teflon Don
I'm back baby
No, Congress has not appropriated $10 billion (or any dedicated amount) for the Board of Peace.
President Trump pledged $10 billion in U.S. contributions to the Board of Peace (an international body he established in January 2026, chaired by him, to support Gaza reconstruction and broader peace efforts) during its inaugural meeting on February 19, 2026.
Trump says U.S. will contribute $10 billion to Board of Peace
President Trump made the announcement during the first meeting of his Board of Peace, although the funding source is unclear.
www.cbsnews.com
However, under the U.S. Constitution, Congress holds the power of the purse (Article I), and no such appropriation has occurred:
- Multiple analyses and reports confirm that the $10 billion pledge was announced without congressional approval or dedicated funding. It remains a presidential commitment that would require future legislative action to fulfill via new appropriations.
The Trump administration's FY2027 State Department budget request (submitted April 3, 2026) includes vague language noting that certain accounts (e.g., International Humanitarian Assistance or an "America First Opportunity Fund") could support contributions to the Board, but this is only a request—not enacted funding—and Congress has not yet passed FY2027 appropriations.
The administration has reportedly sought to reallocate or redirect roughly $1.25 billion from previously appropriated funds (e.g., for international disaster assistance, peacekeeping, or humanitarian aid) toward Board-related efforts. Critics, including senators, describe this as unauthorized or lacking specific congressional approval for the Board itself, and much of it appears not to have flowed directly to or been managed by the Board (with the official World Bank-administered fund reportedly at zero despite pledges).
Bills like the PEACE Act (introduced by Sen. Mark Kelly in April 2026) explicitly aim to prohibit any federal funds for the Board without a separate, specific act of Congress authorizing it, and congressional findings in related legislation note that "Congress has not appropriated funds for the Board of Peace."
i24news.tv
In short, the $10 billion remains an unfulfilled pledge dependent on Congress, which has taken no such action and in some cases is actively scrutinizing or opposing related executive moves.
Jake Starkey
Verified User
It's nothing but PP talk.
He cannot take from Paul and give to Peter.
Congress will have to approve it, and this one does not seem in the mood.
He cannot take from Paul and give to Peter.
Congress will have to approve it, and this one does not seem in the mood.