White House says more Executive Board and Gaza Executive Board members will be announced in the coming weeks

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Additional members for the Executive Board and the Gaza Executive Board are publicly announced.

Source summary
The White House announced formation of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza (NCAG) to implement Phase Two of President Trump’s 20-point Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict, naming Dr. Ali Sha’ath to lead the NCAG. A Board of Peace chaired by President Trump with a founding Executive Board (including Marco Rubio, Jared Kushner, Sir Tony Blair, and others) will provide strategic oversight; Nickolay Mladenov is named High Representative and Major General Jasper Jeffers will command an International Stabilization Force (ISF). The United States says it will work with Israel, Arab states, and the international community to support reconstruction, demilitarization, and governance in Gaza.
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Next scheduled update: Feb 16, 2026
2 days

Timeline

  1. Scheduled follow-up · Feb 16, 2026
  2. Update · Jan 17, 2026, 03:59 AMin_progress
    Claim restatement and timeline: On 2026-01-16 the White House stated “Additional Executive Board and Gaza Executive Board members will be announced over the coming weeks,” implying further public appointments after that date. Current evidence (as of 2026-01-16): The White House published founding Executive Board and Gaza Executive Board members on 2026-01-16 (names include Marco Rubio, Jared Kushner, Tony Blair, Steve Witkoff, Nickolay Mladenov, et al.) but has not publicly announced any additional members beyond that initial list. Corroboration: Multiple reputable outlets reporting on the Jan 14–16 rollout (Al Jazeera, USA TODAY) recount the initial appointees and explicitly note that more names were expected; the White House release itself repeats the pledge to name additional members in the coming weeks. Assessment of status and likelihood: The commitment has not yet been fulfilled but remains on the stated short timeline (weeks). Administrative, diplomatic, and vetting processes (diplomatic clearances, coordination with foreign leaders) create plausible reasons for a brief delay, making timely announcement likely but not guaranteed. Risks and incentives: Delays could stem from diplomatic sensitivity or security/clearance issues; political pushback or unwillingness of foreign figures to join could prevent further announcements. Naming additional members would shift incentives by signaling wider international buy‑in and directing reconstruction/investment influence. Impact if completed: Publicly naming additional members would increase the Board’s perceived legitimacy, shape which states and institutions influence Gaza reconstruction and governance, and affect donor coordination and on‑the‑ground implementation if paired with concrete resources and mandates. Bottom line: The promise to announce additional members remains in progress and should be rechecked after the administration’s stated “coming weeks.”
  3. Scheduled follow-up · Jan 16, 2026
  4. Original article · Jan 16, 2026
  5. Completion due · Jan 16, 2026

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