A peace-loving president
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No one else has stopped as many wars in such a short time as he has. No one else has managed to strike a diesel deal with Putin to contribute to Russia’s war economy. Of course, it’s completely incomprehensible that this man didn’t win the Nobel Peace Prize in either 2025 or 2026. A peace-loving president the world has never seen before and is unlikely to see again.
The Peace Agreements
According to Donald Trump himself, he has stopped 8 wars.
| Conflict | Trump contributed to | What limits the claim |
| Israel–Hamas (Gaza) | Contributed to the ceasefire and hostage agreement in October 2025. | Not a lasting peace. |
| Israel–Iran | Contributed to a ceasefire following the 12-day war in June 2025. | The conflict flared up again in 2026, when the United States also actively joined the war against Iran. |
| India–Pakistan | The United States participated in diplomatic efforts regarding the ceasefire in May 2025. | India disputes Trump’s account of his role. |
| Thailand–Cambodia | Used trade pressure to bring the parties to the negotiating table. | New fighting broke out after the initial agreement. |
| Armenia–Azerbaijan | Got the leaders to sign an important joint declaration in August 2025. | The major hostilities had ended in 2023. |
| DR Congo–Rwanda | The U.S. helped broker a peace agreement between the two countries. | Fighting with Rwandan-backed rebels continued. |
| Serbia–Kosovo | He has worked on economic normalization and diplomacy. | No new full-scale war broke out that he brought to an end. |
| Egypt–Ethiopia | Has been involved in the dispute over Ethiopia’s massive Nile dam. | There has been no war between these countries during this period. |
Donald Trump is clearly a peace-loving president.
Countries against which the peace-loving president has used military force
| Country | When | What the U.S. has done |
| Iran | 2025–2026 | Bombed Iranian nuclear facilities in June 2025. Together with Israel, the U.S. launched extensive attacks on February 28, 2026. The U.S. is still at war with Iran |
| Venezuela | 2025-2026 | Attacked targets in Venezuela and carried out a military operation on January 3, 2026, during which President Nicolás Maduro was taken captive. |
| Yemen | 2025 | Carried out extensive air and sea-based attacks against the Houthis, particularly from March through May. |
| Somalia | 2025-2026 | Expanded airstrikes against al-Shabaab and ISIS-affiliated groups. |
| Syria | 2025-2026 | Conducted attacks against ISIS, including after U.S. soldiers were killed in December 2025. |
| Iraq | 2025-2026 | Carried out attacks against IS targets, including a high-ranking IS leader, in March 2025. |
| Nigeria | 2025 | Carried out attacks on IS-affiliated targets in December, with the consent of Nigerian authorities. |
It would be unthinkable for a peace-loving president not to have to use a little power now and then.
Countries Donald Trump has threatened
Of course, Trump sometimes has to resort to threats to make others see what’s best for them.
| Country | What Trump Has Threatened to Do | Was a military attack carried out? |
| Greenland | To take over Greenland, without ruling out the use of military force. | No |
| Panama | To regain control of the Panama Canal, by force if necessary. | No |
| Mexico | Military attacks against drug cartels on Mexican territory. | No |
| Colombia | Military operations against drug production and cartels. | No |
| Cuba | Possible U.S. intervention, combined with extensive political and economic pressure. | No |
The list gets even longer if we include all the countries against which Trump imposes tariffs or threatens to raise tariff rates.
Political pressure

Photo: Kremlin.ru, licensed under CC BY 4.0
The President of the United States is considered the most powerful person in the world. In such a position, it is only natural for the president to use all his power against allies, international organizations, and others who do not understand what is in their own best interest.
Donald Trump, being the peace-loving president that he is, is often misunderstood. His great contribution to world peace is enormous. Many of the United States’ old friends do not understand Trump’s fantastic work for peace. Another person who understands world peace is Russian President Vladimir Putin. These two doves have found common ground. There are very few others who understand what peace is.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy and the U.S.’s peace-loving president
Volodymyr Zelenskyy doesn’t understand peace. Donald Trump is, of course, absolutely right when he says that Zelenskyy should step down as Ukraine’s president. Of course, it’s Zelenskyy’s fault that the price of petroleum products has risen internationally. After all, the price of petroleum products has nothing to do with the Strait of Hormuz being closed following Trump’s bombing of Iran. Of course, Zelenskyy must realize that Ukraine cannot attack Russian oil refineries. This is what our peace-loving president tells us is the reason for the high global oil prices.
Of course, Zelenskyy should resign. Who takes over should first be discussed with Trump. Maybe he needs help from his friend, the peacemaker Putin?
Navi Pillay and Trump
It was recently announced that Navi Pillay will receive the Nobel Peace Prize for 2026. A Peace Prize for which Donald Trump should have been the only candidate. Navi Pillay received the Peace Prize for her work on human rights, international criminal law, and holding perpetrators of war crimes accountable.
Why does the world even need troublesome international courts when we have such a fantastic president in the U.S.? Norway’s Nobel Committee should be ashamed for awarding the Peace Prize to her and not to the peace-loving president of the U.S.
Sources:
AP: FACT FOCUS: Trump made multiple false and misleading claims before the UN General Assembly
Reuters: Trump says he has resolved many wars. Has he?
FactCheck: Examining Trump’s Claims About Ending Multiple Wars
White House: President Trump Delivers Historic Resultsts for the American People in Under Two Years
Council on Foreign Relations; A Guide to Trump’s Second-Term Military Strikes and Actions