Executive Order 14375: Designating the Board of Peace as a Public International Organization Entitled To Enjoy Certain Privileges, Exemptions, and Immunities

What does Executive Order 14375 do?

The President determined that the Board met the statute's participation criterion and granted it the privileges, exemptions and immunities provided by that Act.

Later official evidence reviewed September 26, 2026: The White House documented an inaugural Board of Peace meeting on February 19, 2026. This establishes activity by the designated body, not a finding that its particular privileges or immunities were invoked or that its peace objectives were achieved.

Reading the operative provisions of Executive Order 14375

EO 14375 designates the Board of Peace as a public international organization for purposes of specified privileges, exemptions and immunities under the International Organizations Immunities Act. The Federal Register text is a domestic legal designation. It does not make the Board a U.S. government agency or authorize it to exercise sovereign powers within the United States.

The International Organizations Immunities Act allows the President to designate qualifying international organizations and provide defined legal protections. Those protections can address matters such as legal process, tax treatment or official records, but their exact scope depends on the statute and the order. Designation does not place every member, employee or participant beyond U.S. law.

The Board’s founding arrangements and diplomatic role are distinct from the consequences of this domestic designation. Any immunity claim must be assessed against the text of the Act, EO 14375 and the conduct at issue. The order’s importance is that it applies a statutory status to a named organization; it does not itself establish the Board’s policy outcomes or the legal status of every agreement it makes.