Board of Peace & Palestine — An International Law Perspective
Our Partner, Barrister Ayesha Siddique Khan, shares her perspective with Islamabad Policy Research Institute with respect to the legality and structure of the Board of Peace, an alternative international organisation established by the President of the United States.
The Palestine crisis has exposed the limits of existing international institutions — and the question now is whether new frameworks like the Board of Peace can do what the United Nations and other bodies have failed to do. In this clip from the IPRI podcast, Barrister Ayesha Siddique Khan, Chair of International Law at IPRI, gives a clear and legally grounded assessment of where things stand. She covers:
What the Board of Peace is and what it is actually designed to do
Whether existing international law frameworks are equipped to handle the Palestine crisis
What role Pakistan can realistically play within the Board of Peace
How international law applies to the ongoing situation in Palestine
Why Pakistan's position on Palestine carries legal and diplomatic weight
What genuine engagement with the Board of Peace would look like for Pakistan — and what it could mean for Palestine
Barrister Ayesha Siddique Khan brings a rare combination of legal expertise and policy understanding to a conversation that too often stays on the surface.
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