Current sectionMiddle East NewsPalestiniansA Decade in the Making The 'Peace Fund' hopes to fill a gap left by Trump's USAID cuts, investing in grassroots initiatives and dialogue to advance a two-state solution, according to the countries. 'This could help to bridge the gap ... and actually shape young constituencies,' said ALLMEP's John LyndonShare to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribe08:23 PM • June 11 2026 IDTThe United Kingdom, Australia and Canada launched on Thursday a new international fund to invest in Israeli-Palestinian peacebuilding efforts. Each government will contribute about $1.3 million – about $5.3 million in total – before they bring other countries into the initiative. CommentsIn the NewsU.K., Australia, Canada Unveil Joint Fund for Israeli-Palestinian PeacebuildingThe Fake Gaza Charity Linked to the Anti-left Disinformation Campaign in FranceNetanyahu Mulls Canceling Likud Primaries, Fearing Controversial CandidatesThe Snarky, Tone-deaf Diplomacy of Netanyahu's IsraelWhy Does the Jewish State Keep Deporting Diaspora Jews?Remembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMI'We Were Ordered to Kill': The 1967 Nakba That Israelis Don't Know AboutSix-year-old Boy Punctures a Magritte Iconic Masterpiece at Israel MuseumOne Killed, Five Wounded in Terror Shooting Rampage in Central IsraelGermany Is Paying a Price for Its Sweeping Support for IsraelIf the Netanyahu Government Falls, This Will Be the Reason'Server in the Sky': How Israeli Drones Became a 'Target Generator' Over Gaza