Indonesia’s officials and diplomatic figures are currently deliberating whether to withdraw from the US-backed Board of Peace, a decision confirmed by President Prabowo Subianto. This consideration has arisen from the initiative’s failure to progress towards the core goal of Palestinian independence. Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi has stated that if the board does not yield tangible results, particularly concerning the independence and sovereignty of Palestine, Indonesia will opt to leave the initiative. In light of these discussions, President Prabowo engaged in a two-day consultation process with various stakeholders, including political and religious leaders, to clarify Indonesia's position while managing domestic sensitivities regarding its involvement in the board. This outreach reflects not only the government's intent to align its foreign policy with national interests but also to address criticism of the board as a US-driven agenda that could compromise Indonesia's support for Palestine. The Board of Peace, which aims to address the situation in Gaza, has faced skepticism regarding its potential impact. While Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is scheduled to meet US President Donald Trump, discussions around the board indicate that its framework is still developing. Indonesia has articulated benchmarks for the initiative's success but emphasizes a commitment to the autonomy of Palestine as a priority. As the situation evolves, the Indonesian government continues to seek a balance between contributing to international diplomatic efforts and ensuring that it does not forsake its principles. The complexities of this issue underscore the ongoing challenges to establishing peace in Gaza and the fulfillment of Palestinian aspirations for statehood and independence.