Conclusion
The Board of Peace is not merely a diplomatic initiative; it is a stress test of the post-war international order. It asks whether peace can be brokered through private charters, personalized authority, and monetized permanence—while still claiming the language of international law.
Pakistan has placed its position clearly on record: self-determination, sovereignty, Al-Quds, and a time-bound political process. History will judge not the statement, but the exit conditions if those principles are diluted.
Peace that excludes the people it claims to liberate is not peace.
It is administration.
if ( function_exists( 'pgntn_display_pagination' ) ) pgntn_display_pagination( 'multipage' );
