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Global Coalition Prepares $5B Plan for Gaza Rebuilding

  U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a session on his Board of Peace initiative at the Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026. Former U.S. President Donald Trump announced that the newly formed Board of Peace is preparing to unveil $5 billion in international pledges aimed at rebuilding Gaza. The announcement comes ahead of the board’s first official meeting in Washington, where member nations are expected to outline financial commitments and contributions of personnel for stabilization efforts. The Board of Peace, introduced during discussions in Davos earlier this year, is positioned as a long‑term multinational initiative focused on regional recovery and security coordination. Countries seeking permanent membership have reportedly been asked to contribute financially, signaling an effort to build a durable coalition. Trump described the initiative as a significant step toward addressing humanitarian needs while establ...
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Loonie Plummets to 2020 Lows Amid Trump's Tariff Threat

 

The Canadian dollar, commonly known as the "loonie," has fallen to its lowest level since May 2020 following threats from U.S. President-elect Donald Trump to impose tariffs on Canadian goods. Trump announced on social media that he plans to impose a 25% tariff on all products from Canada and Mexico until both countries address issues related to drug trafficking and illegal immigration.

The loonie dipped below 71 cents US in early trading on Tuesday, reaching 70.87 cents US, down from 71.53 cents US the previous day. This decline is attributed to increased trade tensions and concerns over the Canadian economy, which has already been under pressure due to recent interest rate cuts by the Bank of Canada.

Economists are divided on whether Trump will follow through with his threats, with some suggesting that the announcement may be a negotiating tactic. However, the uncertainty has already had a significant impact on the loonie and could affect Canadian businesses and consumers if the tariffs are implemented.

The situation remains fluid, and Canadian officials are closely monitoring developments to determine the best course of action.



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