Trump, Sisi, Erdoğan, and Qatar’s Emir Sign ‘Trump Declaration for Enduring Peace and Prosperity’

The joint declaration marks a new phase in Middle East diplomacy, pledging lasting peace, stability, and development after the Gaza conflict.

In a historic development, U.S. President Donald J. Trump, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, and Qatari Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani have jointly signed “The Trump Declaration for Enduring Peace and Prosperity.” The declaration, released by the White House on October 13, 2025, signals a formal commitment by key regional leaders to end the prolonged conflict in Gaza and establish a framework for lasting peace and cooperation in the Middle East.

The signatories praised the “Trump Peace Agreement” as a landmark achievement, ending over two years of devastating warfare. The document emphasizes reconciliation, regional stability, and respect for human dignity, calling for Palestinians and Israelis to live side by side with “security guaranteed and dignity upheld.”

The declaration highlights mutual commitments to combat extremism, foster interfaith respect, and promote education and economic opportunity as the foundations of peace. It also underscores the importance of resolving future disputes through diplomacy rather than armed conflict, marking a significant shift from decades of intermittent violence.

“We seek tolerance, dignity, and equal opportunity for every person,” the declaration states, envisioning a region “where all can pursue their aspirations in peace, security, and economic prosperity.”

Leaders from Egypt, Turkey, and Qatar — traditionally influential players in regional mediation — have pledged to work together to sustain the peace process and build institutional frameworks for long-term stability.

Analysts view the Trump Declaration as a major diplomatic milestone, potentially reshaping regional alliances and redefining the U.S. role in Middle Eastern peacebuilding.

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