Acting on the high directives of King Mohammed VI, Morocco’s Foreign Minister, Nasser Bourita, officially signed the founding Charter of the Peace Council during a high-level ceremony in Davos, Switzerland. The event, which took place on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum, was led by U.S. President Donald Trump.
Morocco was one of the first nations to endorse the Charter, alongside Bahrain. Their joint signing marked the formal establishment of the Peace Council and activated the foundational framework of this new initiative.
Morocco’s involvement reflects King Mohammed VI’s deep commitment as a Founding Member of a U.S.-driven effort to reshape global peacebuilding strategies. The initiative aims to modernize conflict resolution and reinforce diplomatic cooperation, with a strong focus on the Middle East.
The signing ceremony brought together more than twenty heads of state and government, as well as a number of foreign ministers. Among those in attendance were representatives from Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Indonesia, Azerbaijan, and Argentina—highlighting the broad international support for the Council’s mission.
This exclusive Council is composed of a select group of global leaders, all united by a common goal: securing a stable and peaceful future for coming generations. The invitation extended to Morocco’s monarch underscores the international community’s recognition of his pivotal role in peace diplomacy. King Mohammed VI has long been acknowledged as a driving force for dialogue and stability, particularly through his leadership of the Al-Quds Committee and his wider efforts in global conflict mediation.
