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President Trump:
Ladies and gentlemen, I have spent months studying this issue from every possible angle. I’ve spoken to leaders at the highest levels, listened to experts in security, diplomacy, economics, and development, and I’ve come to one conclusion—we have an opportunity to create something extraordinary. Right now, when people look at Gaza, all they see is destruction, rubble, and suffering. But I see something different. I see a future that brings stability, prosperity, and peace—not just to Gaza, but to the entire Middle East.
Yesterday, I made a statement that we’re considering something that has never been done before. A long-term ownership position by the United States in this region could transform it from a war-torn battlefield into a thriving, peaceful, and economically vibrant place. Thousands of jobs will be created. Infrastructure will be built. Families will have safety, and businesses will flourish. The response to this idea has been tremendous. Leaders around the world are saying this could change history, and I agree.
Prime Minister Netanyahu has made it clear—Israel must never face a threat from Gaza again. What I’m proposing is a future where Gaza isn’t a source of terrorism and conflict but a model of economic development, cultural revival, and lasting peace. It’s a bold vision, and we need the best minds to make it happen. That’s why today, in this imaginary discussion, we’ve brought together experts from all fields—security, governance, economic development, environmental sustainability, arts, diplomacy, and reconciliation—to discuss how we can turn this vision into reality.
This isn’t just about rebuilding; it’s about reimagining. In this hypothetical conversation, we will explore how to create a sustainable, smart city with world-class infrastructure and opportunities for all. We will discuss how interfaith harmony and cultural exchange can bridge divides that have lasted for generations. We will lay out plans for education that fosters peace, economic empowerment that creates jobs, and security measures that ensure lasting stability. We will design a green, environmentally sustainable region, and most importantly, we will discuss how healing and reconciliation can be at the heart of this transformation. If we succeed—even in theory—we will prove that the Middle East can have a future of peace and prosperity instead of war and destruction.
This is a conceptual discussion—a way to explore possibilities, spark ideas, and consider what a transformed Gaza could look like. With the right leadership, the right vision, and the right execution, could this be the greatest peace and development project in modern history? Let’s imagine the possibilities and see where this conversation takes us.

Sustainable Urban Development & Infrastructure

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- Dr. Joan Clos – Former Executive Director of UN-Habitat, expert in urban planning and sustainable development
- Janette Sadik-Khan – Former Commissioner of the NYC Department of Transportation, leader in smart city infrastructure
- Alejandro Aravena – Pritzker Prize-winning architect, known for sustainable and inclusive urban projects
- Dr. Aisa Kirabo Kacyira – Former Deputy Executive Director of UN-Habitat, expert in urban resilience and policy
- Henk Ovink – Special Envoy for International Water Affairs, expert in flood prevention and urban water management
President Trump:
"Ladies and gentlemen, we are here to talk about making cities great again—strong, beautiful, and sustainable. Cities should be places where people thrive, not where they struggle. We want to build infrastructure that lasts, that creates jobs, and that improves lives. But how do we get there? What are the real solutions that governments and private businesses can implement? Let’s start with Dr. Clos. You’ve worked all over the world on urban planning. What’s the number one thing that needs to change?"
Dr. Joan Clos:
"Thank you, Mr. President. The first thing we need to change is the way cities grow. Too often, development is unplanned, reactive instead of proactive. We must invest in long-term planning that integrates transportation, housing, and green spaces from the start. Cities should not just expand; they should evolve strategically to support their populations."
President Trump:
"That makes sense—if you don’t plan, you end up with traffic jams, bad neighborhoods, and wasted money. In America, we’ve seen cities grow in all kinds of directions, some good, some bad. Janette, you transformed New York’s streets. What worked?"
Janette Sadik-Khan:
"The key was reclaiming public spaces for people, not just for cars. We took areas that were underutilized—like parts of Times Square—and turned them into pedestrian-friendly zones. It reduced congestion, boosted local businesses, and made the city more livable. We also expanded bike lanes and improved public transportation so people had better alternatives to driving."
President Trump:
"I like that—more choices, fewer traffic jams. Alejandro, you’ve designed some of the most innovative housing projects. How do we build better homes that are affordable, sustainable, and actually look good?"
Alejandro Aravena:
"Housing is one of the biggest challenges in urban planning. Too often, affordable housing is treated as an afterthought, leading to poor design and social problems. The best approach is participatory design—working with communities to build housing that meets their needs. Simple changes, like allowing residents to expand their homes over time or using local materials, can make housing both sustainable and affordable."
President Trump:
"Affordable housing that actually works—now that’s a concept. We don’t want government-subsidized housing that falls apart in ten years. Dr. Kacyira, how do we make sure cities remain resilient, especially in the face of disasters?"
Dr. Aisa Kirabo Kacyira:
"Resilience starts with strong governance. Cities must prepare for climate-related challenges—flooding, heat waves, earthquakes—by designing infrastructure that can withstand shocks. That means better drainage systems, stronger building codes, and emergency response plans that include local communities in decision-making."
President Trump:
"Smart preparation—that’s what we need. If you build strong from the start, you don’t have to rebuild every time a disaster hits. Now, Henk, you’re the expert on water. We’ve seen cities struggle with floods, droughts, and even drinking water shortages. What’s the solution?"
Henk Ovink:
"Water is both a threat and a resource. Smart cities must integrate water management into their design. That means green infrastructure—wetlands, permeable streets, and rainwater harvesting—to absorb excess water and prevent floods. It also means investing in desalination and wastewater recycling to ensure clean water supplies. If water is planned for properly, it becomes a city’s greatest asset instead of its biggest challenge."
President Trump:
"That’s fantastic. We have the technology, we just need the leadership to implement it. Now, let’s talk about making all of this happen. How do we get governments, businesses, and communities to invest in smart, sustainable urban development?"
Dr. Joan Clos:
"Public-private partnerships are the key. Governments alone can’t fund all infrastructure projects, and private investors need incentives to invest in long-term urban growth. If structured correctly, partnerships can create world-class cities without burdening taxpayers."
Janette Sadik-Khan:
"Regulations also need to be streamlined. In many places, it takes years to approve new projects because of bureaucracy. If we reduce red tape while maintaining strong building standards, we can speed up development and attract more investment."
Alejandro Aravena:
"Education is another critical piece. Urban planners, architects, and engineers must be trained to think sustainably. Universities and professional organizations should integrate sustainability into their programs so that future city builders prioritize smart design from the start."
Dr. Aisa Kirabo Kacyira:
"Involving local communities is also essential. Many well-intentioned projects fail because they don’t consider the needs of the people who actually live in the city. Governments should create platforms for citizens to participate in urban planning."
Henk Ovink:
"And finally, cities need to embrace technology. Smart sensors, AI-driven traffic systems, and real-time water monitoring can make urban management more efficient and responsive to change."
President Trump:
"Great points from all of you. Now let’s sum this up—what are the five most important actions every city should take right now?"
Dr. Joan Clos:
"Develop long-term urban plans that integrate housing, transportation, and green spaces."
Janette Sadik-Khan:
"Make streets more people-friendly by prioritizing public transportation, biking, and walking."
Alejandro Aravena:
"Invest in sustainable, affordable housing that adapts to people’s needs over time."
Dr. Aisa Kirabo Kacyira:
"Ensure resilience by building strong infrastructure that can handle environmental shocks."
Henk Ovink:
"Manage water smartly—prevent floods, conserve resources, and use technology for efficiency."
President Trump:
"This is how we build cities that work—smart planning, strong leadership, and real investment. We don’t want places that are crumbling, overcrowded, and unsafe. We want places where people can live, work, and raise their families with pride. Thank you all for your insights—let’s take these ideas and make real change!"
Key Takeaways:
- Urban planning should be proactive, not reactive.
- Public spaces should be designed for people, not just cars.
- Affordable housing must be sustainable and adaptable.
- Resilient cities prepare for disasters before they happen.
- Water management is key to preventing crises and ensuring sustainability.
This expanded discussion shows how smart urban planning and sustainable infrastructure can create cities that are efficient, livable, and future-proof.
Interfaith Harmony & Cultural Exchange

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- Rabbi Yonatan Neril – Founder of the Interfaith Center for Sustainable Development, advocate for environmental stewardship through faith
- Sally Kader – President of the US Federation for Middle East Peace, expert in interfaith diplomacy
- Dr. William Vendley – Former Secretary General of Religions for Peace International, specialist in global religious cooperation
- Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf – Founder of the Cordoba Initiative, bridge-builder between Islam and the West
- Dr. Azza Karam – Secretary General of Religions for Peace, expert in interfaith dialogue and collaboration
President Trump:
"Today, we’re tackling one of the biggest issues in the world—how different religious communities can live together in peace. We’ve seen wars, violence, and division caused by religious conflicts, but we’ve also seen religion bring people together to do incredible things. If we want a better world, we have to figure out how people of different faiths can coexist, respect one another, and even work together. Rabbi Neril, let’s start with you. What’s the first step to real interfaith harmony?"
Rabbi Yonatan Neril:
"Mr. President, interfaith harmony starts with education and respect. Many conflicts arise from ignorance—people fear what they don’t understand. Schools, religious institutions, and media must educate people about different faiths in a way that highlights common values rather than differences. Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism—at their core, they all promote peace, kindness, and justice. We must emphasize that."
President Trump:
"That’s a great point. People fight because they don’t understand each other. If you teach kids early on that different religions have shared values, they grow up with respect. Sally, you’ve worked with interfaith peacebuilding in the Middle East, which is a tough region for religious cooperation. What works?"
Sally Kader:
"Dialogue and cultural exchange. When people from different faiths sit together—not just for negotiations, but for meals, community projects, and celebrations—they stop seeing each other as 'the enemy' and start seeing each other as human. We’ve organized interfaith youth programs where Christian, Jewish, and Muslim students work on service projects together, and what we find is that friendships form naturally. The more people interact, the more they realize how much they have in common."
President Trump:
"I love that—bring people together over shared experiences. That’s smart. Dr. Vendley, you’ve been leading global interfaith cooperation for years. What’s the biggest challenge?"
Dr. William Vendley:
"One of the biggest challenges is political manipulation of religion. Many conflicts that appear religious are actually about power, land, or resources, but religion is used to divide people. The solution is strengthening religious leaders who promote unity and exposing those who use faith to push a political agenda. Religious leaders must be at the forefront of peace initiatives, not just politicians."
President Trump:
"So true. A lot of wars aren’t really about religion, but religion gets blamed. That’s why we need real leaders in faith communities to step up. Imam Feisal, you’ve worked on building bridges between Islam and the West. What’s been the most successful strategy?"
Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf:
"Two things: first, highlighting shared values. Islam, like Christianity and Judaism, teaches compassion, justice, and charity. When people see these commonalities, it reduces fear and hostility. Second, interfaith action—getting people of different faiths to work together on real problems like poverty, disaster relief, and education. When Muslims, Christians, and Jews work side by side in humanitarian efforts, they build trust through action, not just words."
President Trump:
"That’s a great point—people trust what they see, not just what they hear. Dr. Karam, you’ve worked with faith leaders around the world. What’s the key to getting different religious communities to work together?"
Dr. Azza Karam:
"Institutional support. Many interfaith efforts happen at the grassroots level, which is great, but we also need government and institutional backing. Religious leaders must be given platforms in international decision-making. Faith-based organizations should have more influence in diplomatic efforts because they reach people that governments often cannot. When faith leaders work together, they have the power to heal divisions at a deep level."
President Trump:
"So it’s not just about what happens in churches, mosques, and synagogues—it’s about getting faith leaders involved in real decision-making. I like that. Now, let’s talk about solutions. What can be done right now to promote interfaith peace?"
Rabbi Yonatan Neril:
*"Expand interfaith education programs in schools and religious institutions."
Sally Kader:
*"Organize more interfaith cultural exchanges and joint community projects."
Dr. William Vendley:
*"Support religious leaders who promote peace and expose those who exploit faith for political gain."
Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf:
*"Encourage faith-based collaboration on global issues like poverty and disaster relief."
Dr. Azza Karam:
*"Ensure that interfaith representatives have a voice in international diplomacy."
President Trump:
"This is how we make progress—education, leadership, and action. People fight over religion because they don’t understand each other, but when they work together, they realize they’re not so different. We have to promote dialogue, respect, and cooperation. This is how we bring people together, and when people are united, nations are stronger. Thank you all for sharing your wisdom—let’s make it happen!"
Key Takeaways:
- Education reduces religious conflicts by promoting understanding and respect.
- Interfaith dialogue and cultural exchanges build trust and friendships.
- Religious leaders should be involved in peacebuilding efforts, not just politicians.
- Faith-based organizations should work together on social and humanitarian issues.
- Interfaith collaboration must be supported at both grassroots and institutional levels.
This discussion highlights how religious communities can unite to build a more peaceful, cooperative world.
Education for Peace & Coexistence

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- Dr. Betty Reardon – Founder of the International Institute on Peace Education, pioneer in integrating peace studies into school curricula
- Dr. Tony Jenkins – Managing Director of the International Institute on Peace Education, expert in conflict resolution through education
- Dr. Anwarul K. Chowdhury – Former UN Under-Secretary-General, advocate for the Culture of Peace initiative
- Dr. Sakena Yacoobi – Founder of the Afghan Institute of Learning, champion of education as a tool for empowerment
- Dr. Kevin Kester – Lecturer at the University of Cambridge, expert in peace education and conflict transformation
President Trump:
"Education is one of the most powerful tools we have to build a peaceful world. If kids grow up learning to respect others, resolve conflicts peacefully, and work together, we won’t have as many problems down the road. The challenge is making sure peace education is not just a ‘nice idea’ but something that’s actually built into schools, universities, and communities. So let’s get into it—Dr. Reardon, you’ve been working in this field for decades. Where do we start?"
Dr. Betty Reardon:
"Thank you, Mr. President. The foundation of peace education is teaching young people how to engage in dialogue, critical thinking, and conflict resolution. Too often, education systems focus only on academic subjects and leave out the social skills that allow people to live peacefully together. We need schools to teach nonviolent communication, negotiation skills, and historical perspectives that encourage understanding rather than division."
President Trump:
"I agree—kids need more than just math and science; they need to learn how to get along with others. Dr. Jenkins, you’ve worked on peace education programs all over the world. What’s the best way to implement this in schools?"
Dr. Tony Jenkins:
"The best way is to integrate peace education into existing subjects. Instead of treating it as a separate course, we should teach conflict resolution through history lessons, ethics through literature, and cooperation through team-based projects. We also need teacher training programs that prepare educators to handle difficult conversations about identity, history, and conflict without bias."
President Trump:
"That’s smart—make it part of everything kids are already learning instead of adding another subject. Dr. Chowdhury, you’ve worked on the UN’s Culture of Peace initiative. How does peace education fit into a bigger global strategy?"
Dr. Anwarul K. Chowdhury:
"Peace education is a fundamental pillar of sustainable development. No amount of treaties or policies can bring long-term peace unless people learn to live peacefully at the grassroots level. Schools should work with governments, faith organizations, and NGOs to create educational frameworks that promote inclusivity, gender equality, and cross-cultural understanding."
President Trump:
"So it’s not just about schools—it’s about communities and leadership too. Dr. Yacoobi, in Afghanistan, you’ve used education to empower people, especially women. What lessons can we learn from your work?"
Dr. Sakena Yacoobi:
"The biggest lesson is that education must be accessible to everyone, especially in conflict zones. When people—especially women—have access to education, they become leaders in their communities, promote tolerance, and help rebuild societies. We’ve seen firsthand that when girls are educated, they marry later, raise healthier children, and contribute to peaceful societies."
President Trump:
"That’s huge. When people have opportunities, they don’t turn to violence. Dr. Kester, what are the biggest obstacles to implementing peace education in school systems?"
Dr. Kevin Kester:
"One of the biggest obstacles is political resistance. Some governments see peace education as a challenge to their authority because it encourages critical thinking and questioning of power structures. There’s also the challenge of making sure peace education is practical, not just theoretical. Students should engage in real-world projects—mediation training, cultural exchanges, and community service—to experience peacebuilding firsthand."
President Trump:
"I like that—make it hands-on, not just something students read about in textbooks. Now let’s talk about action. What are the top things we can do right now to make peace education a reality?"
Dr. Betty Reardon:
*"Make peace education part of teacher training programs and school curricula."
Dr. Tony Jenkins:
*"Use storytelling and interactive learning to teach history and ethics in a way that promotes understanding."
Dr. Anwarul K. Chowdhury:
*"Encourage governments to recognize peace education as essential to national security and development."
Dr. Sakena Yacoobi:
*"Ensure education is accessible to everyone, especially in conflict-affected areas."
Dr. Kevin Kester:
*"Create partnerships between schools, community organizations, and international institutions to make peace education a global movement."
President Trump:
"This is exactly what we need—real, practical solutions. If we invest in peace education now, we won’t have to clean up as many messes later. Education is the ultimate long-term strategy for peace. Thank you all for your incredible work—let’s make sure these ideas turn into action!"
Key Takeaways:
- Peace education should be integrated into all subjects, not treated as a separate course.
- Students must learn practical conflict resolution skills and critical thinking.
- Teachers must be trained to handle discussions on peace, history, and justice.
- Education should be accessible to all, especially in conflict zones.
- Global cooperation is needed to make peace education a standard worldwide.
This discussion highlights how education can shape future generations to prevent conflicts and build a culture of peace.
Economic Empowerment & Entrepreneurship

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- Dr. Muhammad Yunus – Nobel Peace Prize laureate, pioneer of microfinance
- Wendy Kopp – Founder of Teach For America, advocate for education-driven entrepreneurship
- Fadi Ghandour – Founder of Aramex, champion of startup ecosystems in the Middle East
- Soraya Salti (Legacy Influence) – Former CEO of INJAZ Al-Arab, leader in youth entrepreneurship
- H.E. Niall Blair – Expert in ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) and sustainable business models
President Trump:
"We all know that a strong economy is the foundation for a peaceful and successful society. When people have jobs, when they own businesses, when they can provide for their families, they don’t fight. They don’t look for handouts. They build. Today, we’re talking about how we can give people the tools to create their own success, whether it’s through small businesses, startups, or global enterprises. Dr. Yunus, you revolutionized microfinance. Why does something as simple as small loans make such a big difference?"
Dr. Muhammad Yunus:
"Thank you, Mr. President. Microfinance works because it gives people—especially those in low-income communities—the opportunity to start a business when traditional banks won’t lend to them. A woman in a rural village who gets a $100 loan to buy a sewing machine can start making clothes, selling them, and growing her business. She repays the loan, reinvests her profits, and lifts her entire family out of poverty. When millions of small entrepreneurs do this, you transform an economy from the ground up."
President Trump:
"That’s incredible—small investments making a huge impact. It’s about creating opportunity, not dependency. Wendy, you’ve worked on education-driven entrepreneurship. How do we teach people—especially young people—to think like entrepreneurs?"
Wendy Kopp:
"It starts in the classroom. We need to teach kids that entrepreneurship isn’t just about making money—it’s about solving problems. Schools should include programs where students learn how to start and run a business, manage finances, and think creatively. In many places, young people are told to get a job, but no one teaches them how to create jobs. If we change that mindset early, we can create a generation of job creators instead of job seekers."
President Trump:
"I love that—teaching kids to be leaders, not just workers. Fadi, you’ve built a huge business in the Middle East. What’s the key to helping startups succeed?"
Fadi Ghandour:
"Startups need three things: funding, mentorship, and networks. Many entrepreneurs have great ideas but no access to capital. Governments and private investors must create startup funds that provide seed money. Second, mentorship is crucial—successful business leaders must guide new entrepreneurs. And third, networking—startups need to connect with potential partners, customers, and investors. When you build a strong startup ecosystem, entrepreneurship flourishes."
President Trump:
"That’s exactly right. People need capital, guidance, and connections to succeed. Soraya, you worked with thousands of young entrepreneurs. What’s the biggest lesson from your work?"
Soraya Salti (Legacy Influence):
"Young people need role models. When they see someone from their own background start a business and succeed, they believe they can do it too. We also need to empower women—when women succeed in business, they lift entire communities with them. Programs that provide training, funding, and mentorship specifically for young entrepreneurs can change entire economies."
President Trump:
"That’s important—giving young people and women the tools they need to succeed. Now, Niall, you focus on sustainability. How do we create businesses that are profitable but also good for people and the planet?"
H.E. Niall Blair:
"Sustainability is not just good ethics—it’s good business. Consumers and investors are looking for companies that prioritize environmental and social responsibility. Businesses that use renewable energy, reduce waste, and treat employees well perform better in the long run. Governments should offer tax incentives and support for businesses that adopt sustainable practices. The private sector has to lead, but policy can help accelerate the transition."
President Trump:
"I like that—profit and sustainability don’t have to be opposites. Now, let’s talk real solutions. What can we do right now to empower entrepreneurs and create a stronger economy?"
Dr. Muhammad Yunus:
*"Expand microfinance programs so more people can access small business loans."
Wendy Kopp:
*"Integrate entrepreneurship education into school systems."
Fadi Ghandour:
*"Develop startup incubators and investment funds to support new businesses."
Soraya Salti (Legacy Influence):
*"Encourage mentorship programs to connect successful entrepreneurs with young innovators."
H.E. Niall Blair:
*"Promote policies that support sustainable and ethical business practices."
President Trump:
"This is how we create real change—through jobs, business opportunities, and giving people the tools they need to succeed. A strong economy makes a strong country, and a strong country means peace and stability. Let’s take these ideas and make them happen!"
Key Takeaways:
- Microfinance gives small business owners the capital they need to thrive.
- Teaching entrepreneurship early helps young people become job creators.
- Governments and private investors must work together to fund startups.
- Women’s economic empowerment benefits entire communities.
- Sustainable business models ensure long-term prosperity.
This discussion highlights the power of economic empowerment as a force for stability, prosperity, and peace.
Security & Safety for All

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- General James Mattis – Former U.S. Secretary of Defense, expert in military strategy and national security
- Dr. Vanda Felbab-Brown – Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution, expert in security, terrorism, and illicit economies
- Fatou Bensouda – Former Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, expert in international justice
- David Miliband – President of the International Rescue Committee, humanitarian and security specialist
- Tom Fitton – President of Judicial Watch, advocate for law enforcement, accountability, and transparency
President Trump:
"Security is the foundation of a great country. If people don’t feel safe, they can’t build businesses, send their kids to school, or live their lives freely. The world has a lot of threats—terrorism, crime, corruption, and cyberattacks. The question is: How do we create real security that lasts? General Mattis, you’ve been on the front lines. What’s the number one priority when it comes to national security?"
General James Mattis:
"Mr. President, the key to national security is strength—both military and economic. A strong military deters bad actors, but security isn’t just about force. It’s also about intelligence coordination, law enforcement, and economic stability. When people have opportunities, they are less likely to turn to violence. So, the best defense is a mix of strength, strategy, and economic investment."
President Trump:
"Absolutely. You can’t just react to threats—you have to prevent them. Dr. Felbab-Brown, you study security threats from criminal networks. What are the biggest risks to peace today?"
Dr. Vanda Felbab-Brown:
"The biggest threats today are transnational criminal organizations and terrorist financing. These groups exploit weak borders, corrupt officials, and unregulated economies. Drug trafficking, human smuggling, and cybercrime are fueling instability. Governments must strengthen law enforcement, track illicit financial flows, and build strong communities that resist radicalization."
President Trump:
"That’s why border security is so important. If we control who comes in and out, we stop crime before it starts. Fatou, from an international law perspective, how do we hold bad actors accountable?"
Fatou Bensouda:
"Legal accountability is critical. War criminals, terrorist leaders, and corrupt officials must face justice. The International Criminal Court and other legal bodies ensure that human rights are protected and that crimes don’t go unpunished. However, countries must work together—security isn't just national, it’s global. Strong legal frameworks help prevent future violence by showing that justice will be served."
President Trump:
"Right, we need real consequences. David, you deal with humanitarian crises. How do we balance security with protecting innocent people?"
David Miliband:
"Security and humanitarian aid go hand in hand. If people lack food, jobs, and education, they become vulnerable to crime and extremism. Refugees, for example, need protection, but we must also ensure that terrorists don’t exploit humanitarian channels. Smart policies can achieve both security and compassion."
President Trump:
"That’s true. We want to help people, but we have to be careful. Tom, you’ve focused on law enforcement and government transparency. What role does good governance play in security?"
Tom Fitton:
"Strong law enforcement and transparency are essential. Corruption weakens security because it allows criminals to buy influence. Governments must be accountable, law enforcement must be well-trained, and public trust must be strong. When people believe in their justice system, they support law and order instead of working against it."
President Trump:
"That’s why leadership matters. If people don’t trust their government, they won’t feel safe. Now, let’s talk about action. How do we make security stronger in practical terms?"
General James Mattis:
*"Strengthen military and intelligence cooperation globally."
Dr. Vanda Felbab-Brown:
*"Crack down on criminal financing and secure borders against smuggling."
Fatou Bensouda:
*"Ensure that war criminals and terrorists are prosecuted effectively."
David Miliband:
*"Provide humanitarian aid to prevent desperation-driven crime and extremism."
Tom Fitton:
*"Increase law enforcement training, eliminate corruption, and uphold justice."
President Trump:
"This has been a great discussion. Security isn’t just about weapons—it’s about strong leadership, strong borders, and strong policies. If we stay tough on crime, corruption, and terrorism while also supporting legitimate humanitarian efforts, we create a world where people can live safely and thrive. Thanks to all of you for your expertise—let’s keep working toward real solutions."
Key Takeaways:
- Strong defense and intelligence cooperation deter threats.
- Stopping crime and terrorism requires border security and financial tracking.
- Corrupt leaders and criminals must face legal consequences.
- Humanitarian aid prevents conflict and builds stability.
- Law enforcement must be accountable, well-trained, and supported.
This conversation highlights the importance of balancing security with governance, humanitarian efforts, and international cooperation to create a world where people feel safe and protected.
Green Gaza: Environmental Restoration & Sustainability

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- Amy Bowers Cordalis – Attorney and Indigenous rights advocate, expert in ecological restoration
- Dr. Vandana Shiva – Environmental activist, expert in sustainable agriculture and biodiversity
- Gopal Patel – Co-founder of Bhumi Global, integrating faith-based approaches to sustainability
- Soni Pradhanang – Hydrologist, specialist in water purification and environmental recovery
- Silas Yamamoto – Prescribed fire technician, advocate for traditional ecological knowledge in land management
President Trump:
"Folks, today we’re talking about something huge—restoring Gaza’s environment and making it a place where people can thrive. We want clean air, clean water, and green spaces that bring life back to the region. A strong economy needs a healthy environment, and we’re here to talk about real solutions. Amy, let’s start with you. How can we restore the land after so much damage?"
Amy Bowers Cordalis:
"Thank you, Mr. President. Land restoration starts with understanding the natural ecosystem. We need to focus on reforesting areas, preventing soil erosion, and restoring native plants. Community-led conservation efforts are critical—local people must be involved in rebuilding their environment. Indigenous knowledge has shown that sustainable land management leads to healthier, more resilient communities. Restoration isn’t just about planting trees—it’s about creating sustainable land use practices that support both people and nature."
President Trump:
"Absolutely. When people take ownership of their land, they take care of it. Dr. Shiva, you’ve worked with sustainable agriculture. What’s the best way to bring food security to Gaza?"
Dr. Vandana Shiva:
"Regenerative farming is the key. Industrial agriculture depletes the soil, but regenerative practices—like crop rotation, composting, and water-efficient farming—can restore fertility and ensure long-term food security. We also need to support small farmers with access to organic seeds and markets. Decentralized food systems—where people grow food locally—reduce dependence on imports and create resilient agricultural economies."
President Trump:
"That’s great—helping farmers thrive while keeping the land healthy. Gopal, you work with faith communities on environmental issues. How can religion inspire people to take care of the Earth?"
Gopal Patel:
"Every major religion teaches respect for nature. Whether it's Christianity, Islam, or Judaism, faith leaders can mobilize people to take action—planting trees, conserving water, and reducing waste. Faith-based environmental initiatives have a deep cultural impact, as religious communities are often at the center of social movements. When faith leaders take the lead in sustainability efforts, people follow, and real change happens."
President Trump:
"I love that—faith bringing people together to protect our planet. Now, Soni, water is one of the biggest issues in Gaza. How do we make sure people have access to clean water?"
Soni Pradhanang:
"Water scarcity is a major problem, but we have solutions. Desalination plants can turn seawater into drinking water, and floating wetlands can filter pollutants naturally. Rainwater harvesting systems should also be implemented in homes and farms to reduce dependence on groundwater. Gaza can also adopt smart irrigation techniques that maximize water efficiency, reducing waste while increasing agricultural output."
President Trump:
"That’s a game-changer—turning seawater into fresh water and making sure nothing goes to waste. Silas, you work with fire prevention and land management. What role does controlled burning play in ecological health?"
Silas Yamamoto:
"Controlled burns are a powerful tool for land restoration. They clear out dead vegetation, restore soil nutrients, and prevent catastrophic wildfires. Indigenous knowledge has used fire as a land management tool for centuries, and we need to integrate those practices into modern environmental policies. When done correctly, prescribed burns create healthier landscapes that are more resistant to climate extremes."
President Trump:
"That’s smart—we need to use every tool available. Now let’s talk about making all of this happen. How do we get governments, businesses, and communities to invest in sustainability?"
Amy Bowers Cordalis:
*"Start large-scale tree-planting projects and community conservation initiatives."
Dr. Vandana Shiva:
*"Support regenerative agriculture and invest in local farmers."
Gopal Patel:
*"Mobilize faith communities to promote environmental stewardship."
Soni Pradhanang:
*"Expand desalination plants and rainwater harvesting systems."
Silas Yamamoto:
*"Implement controlled burns and land regeneration programs."
President Trump:
"This is how we build a sustainable future—by restoring the land, using smart farming, making water accessible, and bringing communities together. A healthy environment means a strong economy, and we’re going to make sure that Gaza becomes a green and thriving place for generations to come. Thank you all for your great ideas—let’s make it happen!"
Key Takeaways:
- Reforestation and land restoration create long-term sustainability.
- Regenerative agriculture improves food security without harming the land.
- Faith leaders can drive environmental action within communities.
- Desalination and rainwater harvesting can solve water scarcity issues.
- Traditional ecological practices, like controlled burns, restore ecosystems.
This discussion highlights the practical steps needed to turn Gaza into a model of sustainability and environmental resilience.
Healing & Reconciliation Initiatives

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- Leymah Gbowee – Nobel Peace Prize laureate, led women’s peace movement in Liberia
- Padraig O'Malley – Expert in conflict resolution, worked on reconciliation in Northern Ireland
- Sujatha Baliga – Leader in restorative justice, specializing in trauma healing
- Dr. John Paul Lederach – Professor of International Peacebuilding, expert in conflict transformation
- Desmond Tutu (Legacy Influence) – Archbishop and architect of South Africa’s Truth & Reconciliation Commission
President Trump:
"Reconciliation is the key to moving forward. We’ve seen too many conflicts where people hold onto the past, and it just leads to more division. But when nations and communities choose healing instead of revenge, they build a future that actually works. The question is, how do we do it? How do we get people to let go of hatred, rebuild trust, and move forward together? Leymah, you helped bring peace to Liberia. How did you do it?"
Leymah Gbowee:
"Mr. President, the most powerful tool in peacebuilding is grassroots mobilization. We brought women together—Christians, Muslims, rural, urban—and we demanded peace. When everyday people, especially women, refuse to accept war and division, they force leaders to listen. Reconciliation starts when communities say, ‘We won’t live in fear anymore, and we demand something better.’"
President Trump:
"That’s incredible—when people stand up and say ‘enough,’ it changes everything. Padraig, you worked on reconciliation in Northern Ireland. How do you get people who have been enemies for years to sit down together?"
Padraig O'Malley:
"The key is listening. Before you can reconcile, people need to be heard. We brought together former IRA fighters and British soldiers, Protestants and Catholics, and we created a safe space for them to tell their stories. At first, there was anger, but as people listened, they started to see each other as humans, not just enemies. Trust takes time, but it begins with dialogue."
President Trump:
"That’s smart—you can’t just force peace, you have to create space for it. Sujatha, you work with restorative justice. How does that help people heal?"
Sujatha Baliga:
"Restorative justice focuses on healing rather than punishment. When victims and offenders meet in a controlled, safe space, they can process what happened. Instead of just punishing criminals, we help them understand the harm they caused. Many times, this leads to genuine accountability, remorse, and sometimes even forgiveness. It’s about repairing harm, not just enforcing laws."
President Trump:
"I like that—justice should be about making things right, not just handing out sentences. Dr. Lederach, what’s the key to long-term reconciliation?"
Dr. John Paul Lederach:
"Reconciliation has to be built into daily life. It’s not just about peace treaties, but about education, business, and faith communities working together. Schools must teach conflict resolution, businesses should hire from all sides of a conflict, and communities should create shared spaces where people from different backgrounds interact regularly. Reconciliation isn’t a one-time event—it’s a way of life."
President Trump:
"So true—you have to make peace part of the culture. Now, Archbishop Tutu played a huge role in South Africa’s Truth & Reconciliation Commission. What can we learn from his approach?"
Desmond Tutu (Legacy Influence):
"Forgiveness is not weakness; it’s strength. But forgiveness cannot happen without truth. The Truth & Reconciliation Commission in South Africa allowed people to tell their stories. The victims spoke, the perpetrators admitted what they did, and instead of revenge, we focused on justice and rebuilding. You must acknowledge the past before you can move forward."
President Trump:
"That’s powerful—you can’t ignore the past, but you also can’t be trapped by it. Now, let’s talk solutions. What can governments, communities, and individuals do right now to promote healing?"
Leymah Gbowee:
*"Engage women and grassroots leaders in the peace process."
Padraig O'Malley:
*"Create safe spaces for dialogue between former enemies."
Sujatha Baliga:
*"Implement restorative justice programs to address past harms."
Dr. John Paul Lederach:
*"Integrate peace education and shared economic opportunities into daily life."
Desmond Tutu (Legacy Influence):
*"Acknowledge the truth, then work toward forgiveness and rebuilding."
President Trump:
"This is how you build a peaceful society—by bringing people together, listening, and giving them real opportunities to move forward. Peace isn’t just a handshake—it’s a process, and it starts at the community level. Thank you all for sharing your wisdom. Let’s take these ideas and turn them into real action!"
Key Takeaways:
- Women’s leadership is crucial in peacebuilding.
- Dialogue between former enemies fosters understanding.
- Restorative justice helps communities heal from past trauma.
- Reconciliation must be integrated into education, business, and governance.
- Truth and forgiveness create lasting peace.
This discussion highlights how nations and communities can heal after conflict by fostering dialogue, justice, and shared opportunities.
Smart Governance & Transparent Leadership

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala – Director-General of the World Trade Organization, expert in economic governance and anti-corruption
- David Malpass – Former President of the World Bank, expert in fiscal policy and development
- Victor Davis Hanson – Historian and policy analyst, expert in governance and political stability
- Judge Jeanine Pirro – Former judge and legal analyst, advocate for law enforcement and accountability
- Mick Mulvaney – Former White House Chief of Staff, expert in government efficiency and budget reform
President Trump:
"Government should work for the people, not against them. But too often, we see corruption, bureaucracy, and bad policies that waste money and make life harder. We need smart governance—transparent, accountable, and focused on results. Today, we’re going to talk about how we fix broken systems and make governments more efficient. Dr. Ngozi, you’ve led major anti-corruption efforts. What’s the biggest problem in governance today?"
Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala:
"Mr. President, the biggest problem is corruption. When public officials use government money for personal gain, everyone suffers. Money meant for hospitals, schools, and infrastructure ends up in offshore accounts. The solution is transparency—making sure citizens know where their tax money is going. Digital tracking of government spending, whistleblower protections, and strong legal frameworks can help eliminate corruption."
President Trump:
"That’s exactly right. If people knew where every dollar was going, corruption wouldn’t survive. David, you worked at the World Bank. How do we fix broken government systems?"
David Malpass:
"Governments must prioritize efficiency. That means cutting unnecessary regulations, eliminating wasteful spending, and making sure taxpayer money is used wisely. One of the best solutions is using digital tools to track government spending in real-time, so there’s no place for corruption to hide. Countries that embrace transparency and efficiency grow faster and serve their people better."
President Trump:
"That’s why bureaucracy is so dangerous—it kills efficiency and slows everything down. Victor, you study history. What lessons can we learn from past governments about leadership?"
Victor Davis Hanson:
"Strong leadership is about balancing power with accountability. Great civilizations thrive when leaders enforce laws fairly, promote economic growth, and avoid unnecessary conflicts. Weak leadership, on the other hand, leads to division, instability, and ultimately collapse. The lesson? Governments must be firm, fair, and focused on results. The moment leaders start serving themselves instead of their people, a nation declines."
President Trump:
"That’s right—leaders must work for the people, not themselves. Judge Jeanine, you’ve spent your career fighting for justice. How do we make sure the law applies equally to everyone?"
Judge Jeanine Pirro:
"The key is a justice system that operates without bias. Too often, politicians and elites get away with crimes while ordinary citizens face the full force of the law. We need to restore faith in the legal system by making sure the law applies to everyone—no special treatment. That means holding public officials accountable, strengthening law enforcement, and ensuring judges make decisions based on the law, not politics."
President Trump:
"Absolutely—no one should be above the law. Now, Mick, you ran the White House budget. How do we make government spending more transparent?"
Mick Mulvaney:
"The best way is zero-based budgeting—every dollar spent should be justified, not just rolled over year after year. We also need spending audits that show the public exactly where their money is going. Transparency builds trust, and trust makes government work better. If taxpayers see that their money is being spent wisely, they have confidence in the system."
President Trump:
"Smart budgeting, cutting waste, and holding leaders accountable—that’s how we make government work. Now, let’s talk about real solutions. How do we ensure that governments are transparent, efficient, and accountable?"
Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala:
*"Create anti-corruption watchdogs with real enforcement power."
David Malpass:
*"Use technology to track government spending and increase public oversight."
Victor Davis Hanson:
*"Promote strong, principled leadership with a focus on results, not politics."
Judge Jeanine Pirro:
*"Ensure the justice system applies the law fairly to everyone, without bias."
Mick Mulvaney:
*"Adopt zero-based budgeting and eliminate wasteful government programs."
President Trump:
"This is how we fix government—less corruption, more efficiency, real leadership. If people see their government working for them, they believe in it again. It’s all about accountability, results, and making sure tax dollars are used wisely. Thank you all for your expertise—let’s put these ideas into action."
Key Takeaways:
- Corruption must be eliminated to restore trust in government.
- Governments should use technology to track spending and increase transparency.
- Strong leadership focuses on fairness, accountability, and results.
- The law must apply equally to everyone, with no special treatment for elites.
- Zero-based budgeting ensures that every tax dollar is spent wisely.
This discussion highlights how smart governance and transparency can lead to more efficient, accountable, and trusted leadership.
Arts, Music & Cultural Revival

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- Andrea Bocelli – World-renowned tenor, advocate for music as a unifying force
- Quincy Jones – Legendary music producer, expert in global cultural collaborations
- Elif Shafak – Bestselling author, champion of multicultural storytelling
- Francis Kéré – Award-winning architect, designer of community spaces for cultural engagement
- Yo-Yo Ma – Acclaimed cellist, founder of the Silk Road Ensemble, promoting cultural harmony
President Trump:
"Today we’re talking about something that truly brings people together—arts, music, and culture. You look at the greatest civilizations in history, and they all had incredible art, music, and architecture. These things inspire people, bring communities together, and give nations a sense of identity and pride. But in times of crisis and conflict, culture is often the first thing to suffer. We want to make sure that cultural revival is a key part of rebuilding communities and creating a future that people can be proud of. Andrea, you’ve used your music to bring hope and unity around the world. What do you think is the role of music in healing societies?"
Andrea Bocelli:
"Mr. President, music is a universal language. It speaks to people’s emotions in a way that words often cannot. After wars, disasters, or crises, music has the power to bring people together, to heal wounds, and to inspire hope. We have seen this in concerts held in places of tragedy—music offers comfort and reminds people of their shared humanity. This is why investing in music education and public performances is so important for communities trying to rebuild."
President Trump:
"That’s a beautiful perspective. Music has a way of breaking down barriers. Quincy, you’ve worked with some of the greatest musicians in history, blending different musical traditions. How can we use music to bring different cultures together?"
Quincy Jones:
"Collaboration is key. When artists from different backgrounds come together, they create something fresh and unexpected. Think about jazz, hip-hop, or world music—they all came from blending cultures. The best way to promote cultural harmony is through music programs that bring young artists from different backgrounds together. Music education, international collaborations, and cultural exchange programs help break down stereotypes and build understanding."
President Trump:
"I love that—fusion creates something bigger than the sum of its parts. Elif, you write about culture and identity. How does storytelling help societies heal and come together?"
Elif Shafak:
"Stories connect us to our roots, but they also allow us to see the world through someone else’s eyes. In times of division, storytelling is a powerful tool for empathy. Literature helps people rediscover their history and traditions, but it also exposes them to different perspectives. When people read each other’s stories, they start to see each other as human, not just as ‘the other.’ Promoting local writers and cultural festivals can help communities rediscover and celebrate their identity while also embracing diversity."
President Trump:
"That’s true—stories shape how we see the world. Now, Francis, you design cultural spaces. How does architecture influence culture and community rebuilding?"
Francis Kéré:
"Architecture plays a vital role in cultural revival. After a crisis, well-designed public spaces—libraries, performance halls, art centers—become gathering places where people reconnect. Architecture should reflect local traditions while also creating a vision for the future. The goal is to build spaces that inspire pride and bring people together, not just structures that serve practical needs."
President Trump:
"Great buildings inspire great people. Now, Yo-Yo Ma, you’ve spent your career blending cultures through music. What’s the key to cultural exchange?"
Yo-Yo Ma:
"Cultural exchange is about openness and curiosity. When artists, musicians, and writers from different backgrounds collaborate, they create something that bridges cultures. The Silk Road Ensemble, for example, brought together musicians from Asia, the Middle East, and the West—this kind of collaboration strengthens global unity. We need more programs that encourage cultural exchanges, whether it’s through art, music, or education."
President Trump:
"That’s fantastic. When people experience different cultures through art and music, they realize how much they have in common. Now, let’s talk solutions. How do we make sure arts and culture are a core part of rebuilding communities?"
Andrea Bocelli:
*"Invest in music education and bring concerts to communities in need of healing."
Quincy Jones:
*"Create mentorship programs where young artists can collaborate across cultures."
Elif Shafak:
*"Support local writers and storytellers to preserve and share cultural identities."
Francis Kéré:
*"Design public cultural spaces that bring communities together."
Yo-Yo Ma:
*"Encourage global artistic collaboration and cultural festivals."
President Trump:
"This is what makes a society great—its art, its music, its stories. We have to protect and promote culture, especially in places recovering from hardship. Music, literature, architecture—these things bring people together, heal wounds, and inspire future generations. Thank you all for your incredible insights—let’s make culture a priority!"
Key Takeaways:
- Music unites people and offers hope in times of crisis.
- Cross-cultural artistic collaboration fosters understanding and innovation.
- Storytelling preserves identity and builds empathy between communities.
- Public cultural spaces strengthen community ties and inspire creativity.
- Global artistic exchange leads to stronger international relationships.
This discussion highlights the power of arts and culture in uniting people, healing wounds, and rebuilding societies.
Global Partnership & Diplomatic Collaboration

Moderator: President Donald J. Trump
Panelists:
- Jared Kushner – Former Senior White House Advisor, architect of the Abraham Accords
- Ambassador Nikki Haley – Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, expert in international diplomacy
- Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS) – Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, key player in Middle Eastern economic and security partnerships
- Dr. Henry Kissinger (Legacy Influence) – Former U.S. Secretary of State, architect of realpolitik diplomacy
- Dr. Anwar Gargash – Diplomatic Advisor to the UAE President, leader in regional cooperation initiatives
President Trump:
"Diplomacy is about making deals that work for everyone. Strong partnerships lead to peace, prosperity, and security. We made huge progress with the Abraham Accords, bringing countries together that never thought they’d cooperate. Today, we’re going to talk about how to expand global partnerships and create a future where nations work together. Jared, you played a big role in the Abraham Accords. What was the key to making it happen?"
Jared Kushner:
"The key was focusing on shared interests. The UAE, Bahrain, and other nations saw that cooperation with Israel would bring economic growth, security, and stability. When you emphasize mutual benefits—jobs, technology, trade—you can overcome old conflicts. The lesson is clear: economic cooperation creates peace."
President Trump:
"That’s right—money talks, and when countries make money together, they stop fighting. Nikki, you dealt with tough negotiations at the UN. What’s the biggest challenge in getting countries to work together?"
Ambassador Nikki Haley:
"The biggest challenge is trust. Many countries are hesitant to work together because of past betrayals or ideological differences. The key to successful diplomacy is clarity—making sure every country knows what they’re getting and holding everyone accountable. Strength and consistency make a nation a respected partner."
President Trump:
"I love that—straight talk and strong leadership. Now, MBS, you’re leading major reforms in Saudi Arabia. How do economic partnerships shape the future of diplomacy?"
Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS):
"Economic partnerships are the new foundation of diplomacy. Saudi Arabia is investing in infrastructure, technology, and clean energy, working with nations around the world. The Middle East is moving away from conflict and toward economic growth. Trade deals, investment, and innovation will define the future of diplomacy."
President Trump:
"That’s smart—trade creates allies. Dr. Kissinger, you were a master of strategic diplomacy. What lessons from history can we apply today?"
Dr. Henry Kissinger (Legacy Influence):
"Diplomacy must be based on realism, not wishful thinking. Nations act in their own interests, so successful diplomacy aligns those interests. The key is balance—ensuring that no country feels like they are losing while making sure strategic stability is maintained."
President Trump:
"Realpolitik—it worked in the Cold War, and it works now. Anwar, you’ve worked on major diplomatic efforts in the Gulf. What role does regional cooperation play in global stability?"
Dr. Anwar Gargash:
"Regional alliances prevent conflicts before they start. When neighboring countries work together on trade, security, and cultural exchange, they create lasting peace. The UAE’s approach is to be a bridge—bringing countries together through diplomacy, business, and innovation."
President Trump:
"That’s a winning strategy—bring people together and make deals that benefit everyone. Now, let’s talk about action. What do we need to do to strengthen global partnerships today?"
Jared Kushner:
*"Expand economic cooperation as the foundation for peace."
Ambassador Nikki Haley:
*"Hold nations accountable and ensure diplomatic commitments are met."
Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS):
*"Invest in future industries—AI, clean energy, and infrastructure—as a bridge between nations."
Dr. Henry Kissinger (Legacy Influence):
*"Balance power in international relations to maintain global stability."
Dr. Anwar Gargash:
*"Strengthen regional alliances to prevent conflicts and promote shared prosperity."
President Trump:
"Diplomacy is about making deals that benefit everyone. When countries work together—on trade, security, and innovation—they stop fighting and start building. We’re seeing a new era of global cooperation, and the best way to keep that momentum going is through strong leadership, clear goals, and economic partnerships. Thank you all for your insights—let’s go make some great deals!"
Key Takeaways:
- Economic cooperation is the foundation of lasting peace.
- Trust and accountability are essential in international diplomacy.
- Trade and investment are the best tools for global stability.
- Strategic alliances prevent conflicts before they start.
- Realistic diplomacy ensures lasting partnerships.
This discussion highlights how nations can work together through smart diplomacy, economic partnerships, and strategic alliances to create a more stable and prosperous world.
Short Bios:
Donald J. Trump – 45th President of the United States, businessman, and advocate for strong leadership, economic growth, and global diplomacy.
Jared Kushner – Former Senior White House Advisor, key architect of the Abraham Accords, and expert in Middle East diplomacy and economic partnerships.
Ambassador Nikki Haley – Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, known for her strong stance on diplomacy, security, and international cooperation.
Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS) – Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, leading major economic and social reforms in the Middle East.
Dr. Henry Kissinger (Legacy Influence) – Former U.S. Secretary of State, strategist in realpolitik diplomacy, and architect of historical peace agreements.
Dr. Anwar Gargash – Diplomatic Advisor to the UAE President, expert in regional cooperation and international relations.
Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala – Director-General of the World Trade Organization, economist, and anti-corruption advocate.
David Malpass – Former President of the World Bank, expert in economic development and fiscal policy.
Victor Davis Hanson – Historian and policy analyst specializing in governance, military strategy, and political stability.
Judge Jeanine Pirro – Former judge and legal analyst, advocate for law enforcement, accountability, and legal justice.
Mick Mulvaney – Former White House Chief of Staff, expert in budget reform, government efficiency, and financial policy.
General James Mattis – Former U.S. Secretary of Defense, military strategist, and advocate for national security and stability.
Dr. Vanda Felbab-Brown – Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution, expert in terrorism, security, and illicit economies.
Fatou Bensouda – Former Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, expert in international justice and war crimes prosecution.
David Miliband – President of the International Rescue Committee, humanitarian leader and advocate for security and global cooperation.
Tom Fitton – President of Judicial Watch, advocate for law enforcement transparency and government accountability.
Leymah Gbowee – Nobel Peace Prize laureate, led the women’s peace movement in Liberia, champion of grassroots peacebuilding.
Padraig O'Malley – Conflict resolution expert, instrumental in reconciliation efforts in Northern Ireland and post-conflict societies.
Sujatha Baliga – Leader in restorative justice, specializing in trauma healing and conflict resolution.
Dr. John Paul Lederach – Professor of International Peacebuilding, expert in conflict transformation and long-term reconciliation.
Desmond Tutu (Legacy Influence) – Archbishop and architect of South Africa’s Truth & Reconciliation Commission, advocate for forgiveness and justice.
Andrea Bocelli – World-renowned tenor and advocate for music as a unifying force in times of conflict and recovery.
Quincy Jones – Legendary music producer, cultural ambassador, and advocate for global artistic collaboration.
Elif Shafak – Bestselling author and advocate for multicultural storytelling, identity, and empathy in divided societies.
Francis Kéré – Award-winning architect specializing in sustainable urban planning and cultural space design.
Yo-Yo Ma – Acclaimed cellist and founder of the Silk Road Ensemble, promoting cultural harmony through music.
Dr. Muhammad Yunus – Nobel Peace Prize laureate, founder of microfinance, and advocate for economic empowerment.
Wendy Kopp – Founder of Teach For America, champion of education-driven entrepreneurship.
Fadi Ghandour – Founder of Aramex, pioneer in startup ecosystems and business development in the Middle East.
Soraya Salti (Legacy Influence) – Former CEO of INJAZ Al-Arab, advocate for youth entrepreneurship and economic education.
H.E. Niall Blair – Expert in ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance), sustainability, and business ethics.
Dr. Betty Reardon – Founder of the International Institute on Peace Education, pioneer in integrating peace studies in schools.
Dr. Tony Jenkins – Expert in peace education and conflict resolution through academia and policy.
Dr. Anwarul K. Chowdhury – Former UN Under-Secretary-General, advocate for the Culture of Peace initiative.
Dr. Sakena Yacoobi – Founder of the Afghan Institute of Learning, champion of education as a tool for empowerment.
Dr. Kevin Kester – Lecturer at the University of Cambridge, expert in peace education and conflict transformation.
Amy Bowers Cordalis – Attorney and Indigenous rights advocate, expert in ecological restoration.
Dr. Vandana Shiva – Environmental activist, expert in sustainable agriculture and biodiversity.
Gopal Patel – Co-founder of Bhumi Global, integrating faith-based approaches to environmental sustainability.
Soni Pradhanang – Hydrologist and environmental expert specializing in water purification and sustainability.
Silas Yamamoto – Fire technician and advocate for traditional ecological knowledge in land management.
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