US’s 47th President Donald Trump, who promised the voters to make America great again, also introduced a global fresh perspective — as the world saw contemporary friends becoming conflicting and every-conflicting countries becoming friendly nations for the US.
Trump was awarded the inaugural FIFA Peace Prize on Friday for his efforts in promoting peace and unity worldwide. FIFA President Gianni Infantino praised Trump’s “extraordinary actions for peace” and presented him with the award at the 2026 World Cup draw ceremony.
President Trump claimed to have stopped many wars, but the masterstroke was the peace deal signing ceremony to end Gaza-conflict that was held in Egypt, where he successfully brought Arab and Muslim nations on a same platform which stopped Iran, Afghanistan like countries to beg sympathy from those nations. The tone was clear – the world needs peace, excluding the idea of terrorist organizations like Hamas’s existence – aimed to disarm the organization.
The tone was clear: the world needs peace, excluding the idea of the very existence of terrorist organizations like Hamas.
Here the wars those were stopped by President Trump in less than one year:
Israel and Hamas: A ceasefire agreement was brokered by the Trump administration, resulting in a prisoner exchange and partial pullback of Israeli troops in Gaza. The agreement was announced in October 2025, with Hamas releasing 20 living hostages and returning the remains of 28 deceased hostages. In exchange, Israel released nearly 2,000 Palestinian detainees and handed over the bodies of 360 Palestinians.
Armenia and Azerbaijan: A joint declaration for peace was signed on August 8, 2025, after decades of bitter conflict. The agreement was facilitated by President Trump, but experts deemed it a non-binding declaration lacking a viable path to sustainable peace. The deal includes a regional economic framework and investment in infrastructure.
Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda: A peace agreement was signed on December 4, 2025, aimed at ending the conflict in eastern Congo. The agreement includes a permanent ceasefire, disarmament, refugee return, and economic integration. However, fighting continues, and experts argue the deal prioritizes U.S. access to Congolese minerals over durable peace.
India and Pakistan: A ceasefire was agreed to in May 2025, after a dispute began on May 7. The Trump administration stepped in to assist with managing the conflict and prevent a potential nuclear conflict.
Cambodia and Thailand: A ceasefire was agreed to on July 28, 2025, after five deadly days of fighting. President Trump spoke with both prime ministers on July 26, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio sent delegates to Malaysia for talks.
Iran and Israel: There is no evidence of a ceasefire agreement between Iran and Israel brokered by President Trump in 2025. However, a “Gaza war peace plan” was proposed by the Trump administration to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Serbia and Kosovo: Economic normalization agreements were facilitated by President Trump, although a peace deal hasn’t been signed.
Ethiopia and Egypt: The Trump administration dealt with a dispute between the two countries over a huge hydropower dam during his first term, but tensions persist ⁸.
He is still working to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict, which hasn’t been achieved yet, but US attempts under President Trump continue.
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