The Hiyat Peace Coalition is a conceptual framework inspired by the HPC Treaty — a 7-year transitional model uniting security, reconstruction, and interfaith stewardship under a single, transparent mandate. It is presented as a serious diplomatic reference, not as an official or currently binding body.
“The HPC is hereby established as a sovereign‑collaborative entity tasked with the administration of security, economic revitalization, and interfaith oversight.”
“Formalizing the Hiyat Peace Coalition (HPC) as the foundational framework for regional stability, economic prosperity, and interfaith harmony.”
Mandate
Security, economic revitalization, interfaith oversight.
Protection
Non‑violation of borders; safety of all civilian populations.
Vision
A world free from political, economic, and religious oppression.
Three conceptual ideals, each carefully defined to reject coercion and to protect human dignity, freedom of conscience, and national sovereignty.
An interfaith ethical framework — identifying shared moral values across Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and other faiths. Not uniformity. Not forced conversion. Mutual respect, freedom of conscience, and the rejection of hatred and incitement.
A voluntary, cooperative model of global governance in which sovereign states coordinate on peace, security, human rights, environment, and stability. Transparent, accountable, consent‑based — explicitly rejecting any authoritarian interpretation.
A harmonized economic standard designed to reduce financial inequality, stabilize cross‑border trade, and channel reconstruction funding — built with safeguards and respect for national economic policies.
Sovereign‑collaborative entity; 7‑year transitional mandate; supremacy over domestic legislation in security and holy‑site matters.
Negotiated adjustments to the 1967 lines; territorial contiguity; safe‑passage corridors between Gaza and the West Bank.
75,000‑person HPC Multinational Force, led by the United States; demilitarized zones; automatic, non‑discretionary intervention.
Shared custodianship via the Jerusalem Interfaith Oversight Body; Dome of the Rock and Al‑Aqsa remain under Islamic custodianship.
USD 75,000,000,000 — Gaza rebuild, West Bank infrastructure, refugee compensation sub‑fund, administered by the IAC.
Middle East Free Trade Zone; Port of Gaza revival; duty‑free transit at Haifa; joint aquifers and unified power grid.
Curriculum reform; Jerusalem Peace University; protection of religious sites; freedom of conscience.
Dedicated USD 15B sub‑fund; resettlement and compensation; restorative mechanisms under international supervision.
Under this conceptual framework, the Third Temple is envisioned as standing alongside — never on top of, never in place of — the existing Islamic holy sites. The Dome of the Rock and Al‑Aqsa Mosque remain under Islamic custodianship, unaltered and undiminished.
Explore the Jerusalem model →Built beside existing holy sites; no demolition, no encroachment.
A Jerusalem Interfaith Oversight Body composed of the HPC, the Waqf, and the Israeli Rabbinate.
Carefully regulated sacrificial worship subject to legal, ethical, environmental, and interfaith agreements.
Any change to the Holy Basin requires unanimous JIOB consent and international guarantees.
The United States serves as the strategic head of the coalition, providing security guarantees, logistical support, and diplomatic backing.
A Middle East coalition of regional stakeholders committed to enforcing the treaty, supporting reconstruction, and participating in shared governance.
Total rebuilding of housing, sanitation, and power grids.
High‑speed rail, industrial zones, and water desalination.
Compensation and resettlement under international supervision.
All funds are administered by an International Administrative Council (IAC) with anti‑corruption safeguards and disbursement conditional on treaty adherence.
Conceptual · Illustrative · Not a binding instrument of any state