In Washington, Prabowo Warns of Potential Efforts to Derail Gaza Peace
Jakarta (ANTARA) — President Prabowo Subianto has warned of the importance of remaining vigilant against various efforts that could potentially derail the peace process in Gaza.
The president made the remarks in a doorstop interview after attending the Gaza Board of Peace (BoP) Summit at the Donald J. Trump Institute of Peace in Washington D.C., United States, on Thursday local time.
"Of course, we must be wary of groups that always seek to undermine a comprehensive settlement. They certainly exist on all sides," President Prabowo said.
The inaugural Board of Peace meeting was officially convened in Washington D.C. as an initial step towards establishing an international mechanism to support peace and reconstruction in Gaza.
The forum served as the formal launch of the BoP and an opportunity to consolidate the commitment of member states to supporting the rebuilding of the territory.
During the meeting, participants agreed on the importance of concrete support for Gaza, both through financial and operational contributions. The forum also endorsed outcome documents that will serve as a framework for implementing UN Security Council Resolution 2803 (2025), providing the legal and political foundation for future stabilisation measures.
President Prabowo Subianto's attendance at the forum reaffirmed Indonesia's active commitment to the establishment and strengthening of the BoP. Indonesia views the BoP as a transitional international mechanism based on a UN Security Council mandate to ensure the stabilisation process is directed, measurable, and carries global legitimacy.
Indonesia also declared its readiness in principle to contribute to the International Stabilisation Force (ISF), subject to a clear mandate, jointly agreed operational parameters, and alignment with international law and Indonesia's national caveats.
Beyond security stabilisation, Indonesia affirmed its support for long-term reconstruction and development in Gaza. This commitment remains grounded in respect for the rights of the Palestinian people and is consistent with the vision of the Two-State Solution as the path towards a just and sustainable peace.
The president made the remarks in a doorstop interview after attending the Gaza Board of Peace (BoP) Summit at the Donald J. Trump Institute of Peace in Washington D.C., United States, on Thursday local time.
"Of course, we must be wary of groups that always seek to undermine a comprehensive settlement. They certainly exist on all sides," President Prabowo said.
The inaugural Board of Peace meeting was officially convened in Washington D.C. as an initial step towards establishing an international mechanism to support peace and reconstruction in Gaza.
The forum served as the formal launch of the BoP and an opportunity to consolidate the commitment of member states to supporting the rebuilding of the territory.
During the meeting, participants agreed on the importance of concrete support for Gaza, both through financial and operational contributions. The forum also endorsed outcome documents that will serve as a framework for implementing UN Security Council Resolution 2803 (2025), providing the legal and political foundation for future stabilisation measures.
President Prabowo Subianto's attendance at the forum reaffirmed Indonesia's active commitment to the establishment and strengthening of the BoP. Indonesia views the BoP as a transitional international mechanism based on a UN Security Council mandate to ensure the stabilisation process is directed, measurable, and carries global legitimacy.
Indonesia also declared its readiness in principle to contribute to the International Stabilisation Force (ISF), subject to a clear mandate, jointly agreed operational parameters, and alignment with international law and Indonesia's national caveats.
Beyond security stabilisation, Indonesia affirmed its support for long-term reconstruction and development in Gaza. This commitment remains grounded in respect for the rights of the Palestinian people and is consistent with the vision of the Two-State Solution as the path towards a just and sustainable peace.