US EditionTrump Says He Deserves Nobel Prize for Ending Seven Wars
Donald Trump claims trade diplomacy ended seven global conflicts, including India-Pakistan, and says 60% of these wars were stopped due to trade, seeking a Nobel Peace Prize.
- United States President Donald Trump claimed he solved the India-Pakistan conflict earlier this year with trade and said, 'I stopped seven wars, and I think that's a great job.'
- After four days of strikes, India and Pakistan agreed to end hostilities on May 10, and New Delhi maintains the cessation resulted from direct DGMO talks, denying third-party intervention.
- Framing his approach, United States President Donald Trump said he stopped the India-Pakistan escalation 'with trade' and claimed 60% of conflicts, including Thailand and Israel, were halted by trade diplomacy.
- At a Saturday dinner, United States President Donald Trump repeated his peace-brokering claims at the American Cornerstone Institute Founder's Dinner and renewed his Nobel bid at the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday.
- Trump argued saving lives mattered and claimed 'millions' were spared by the seven wars, adding the Russia-Ukraine conflict 'would be easy' due to his relationship with President Vladimir Putin but he was 'disappointed' in him.
38 Articles
38 Articles
Donald Trump repeated it before the UN General Assembly: having put an end to at least seven wars, he deserves the Nobel Peace Prize. But behind this obsession is a very personal vision of "peace".
Marco Rubio claims Trump played key role in ending hostilities between India, Pakistan
Echoing the same sentiments, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Wednesday claimed that President Donald Trump was “very involved” in bringing about the cessation of hostilities in the “very dangerous” conflict between India and Pakistan. Rubio says restoring global peace is one of Trump’s top priorities Speaking at a United Nations Security Council Ministerial Meeting on Ukraine, Rubio said the US President had made restoring global peace one …
Donald Trump's return to the world's largest diplomatic stage is a mixture of self-praise and reckoning with the United Nations. However, he has warm words left for the Chancellor.
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