Italian Economy Minister Giancarlo Giorgetti noted constitutional compatibility issues as the core problem with Italy’s involvement.

Corriere della Sera highlighted that joining could violate Italy’s constitution and create a governance dynamic unlike other member states.

Western allies react cautiously, worried the board could undermine UN work, while Russia and Hungary have reportedly accepted invitations.

About 60 countries have been invited, but many nations remain wary about joining.

Italy will not join Trump’s proposed Board of Peace due to constitutional constraints that forbid unequal terms with other states and prohibit U.S. primacy on the board, a stance reinforced by legal and governance concerns.

The unfolding timeline shows an initial January 15 announcement, followed by an invitation to Hungary on January 18 and reactions from Russia on January 19, with responses from Norway, the UK, Canada, and others continuing.

Trump is set to preside over a Davos ceremony to announce the new group, signaling a formal launch at the World Economic Forum.

Italy’s government is reviewing the invitation from a legal standpoint, with a decision expected after evaluating constitutional implications.

Russia’s Vladimir Putin was reportedly invited, adding to Western concerns about the initiative.

The Davos ceremony at the World Economic Forum will mark the launch of the Board of Peace.

Foreign Minister Tajani indicated the invitation is being assessed legally before Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni decides.

Giorgetti spoke in Rome about Italy’s Olympic preparations and how diplomacy intersects with the Games, signaling careful consideration of participation.