Trump ended seven wars and conflicts, and it looks like he’s about to chalk up an eighth win. But the left still hates him. There are already angry tweets and social media posts from liberals, essentially because Trump took away the main thing they had to complain about.
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Conflict
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Description
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Trump’s Claimed Role
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Current Status & Expert Assessment
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Israel-Iran (12-Day War)
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June 2025: Israel struck Iranian nuclear sites; Iran retaliated with missiles. Lasted 12 days, killing ~500.
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U.S. strikes on Iranian sites followed by brokered ceasefire; Trump called it an “official end.”
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Ceasefire holds, but tensions persist (e.g., proxy attacks). Experts (e.g., McCain Institute) credit Trump for de-escalation but note U.S. strikes escalated it first.
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India-Pakistan (Kashmir Flare-Up)
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May 2025: Cross-border strikes after tourist killings in Kashmir; ~43 deaths over 4 days.
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U.S.-mediated “full ceasefire” via overnight talks and trade incentives.
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Ceasefire in place, but underlying dispute unresolved. Pakistan credits Trump; India denies U.S. role, citing its own military pressure. Carnegie Endowment: “Some credit for de-escalation.”
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DRC-Rwanda (Eastern Congo Conflict)
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Ongoing since 1990s; 2025 escalation with M23 rebels (Rwanda-backed) killing 140+ civilians.
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June White House peace deal with Qatar’s help to end “30-year war.”
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Fighting continues; both sides accuse violations. UN: “Violence divorced from talks.” International Crisis Group: “Premature success; stalled at starting line.”
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Cambodia-Thailand (Border Skirmish)
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July 2025: 5-day clashes over disputed border; dozens killed, thousands displaced.
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Trade threats (36% tariffs) led to unconditional ceasefire.
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Ceasefire signed in Malaysia (U.S./China co-mediated); holds but no broader resolution. Univ. of Michigan analyst: “Conditioning trade on ceasefire was key.”
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Serbia-Kosovo (Balkan Tensions)
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Simmering since 2008 independence; no active war, but 2025 rhetoric escalated.
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Prevented “new war” via tariff threats and economic normalization (from 2020 deal).
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No war occurred; relations tense (U.S. suspended Kosovo dialogue in Sept. 2025). Serbia denies war plans. Atlantic Council: “No agreement; little evidence of brewing war.”
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Egypt-Ethiopia (Nile Dam Dispute)
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Non-military: 12-year tension over Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) water rights; no shots fired.
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Brokered talks to “end war”; Trump warned Egypt could “blow up” dam.
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Talks stalled; no deal ratified. Ethiopia: U.S. remarks “incite war.” AP: “Not a war to end.”
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Armenia-Azerbaijan (Nagorno-Karabakh)
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Decades-long; 2025 flare-up after 2020 war.
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August White House “joint declaration” for peace.
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Declaration signed but not a final treaty; fighting paused but unresolved. Atlantic Council: “Doesn’t end conflict.”
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Israel-Hamas (Gaza War)
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Oct. 2023–Oct. 2025: ~67,000 Palestinian deaths after Hamas attacks.
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Recent ceasefire via Egypt talks (U.S. reps: Kushner, Witkoff).
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Announced Oct. 8, 2025; fragile, with aid/hostage exchanges pending. Axios: “Two years late; not fully resolved.”
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Watch, the climate crisis is about to make a comeback. They forgot about it for a while, but suddenly they’ll remember that fossil fuels are killing us and claim we’ll all be dead in a year if we don’t stop living like a civilized, advanced society.
Israel and Hamas agreed on Wednesday, October 8, 2025, to the first phase of a deal aimed at ending the two-year war in Gaza. The Israeli government met the following day to ratify the agreement after days of negotiations in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. Under the 20-point plan, Hamas has 72 hours to release the 20 remaining hostages believed to be alive, along with 28 who are deceased. In return, Israel will free 250 prisoners serving life sentences and 1,700 Gazans detained after October 7, 2023.
Gaza will be governed by a technocratic Palestinian committee overseen by a “Board of Peace” chaired by President Trump, with former British Prime Minister Tony Blair among its members. Hamas members who disarm will receive amnesty, and those wishing to leave will be granted safe passage. By Monday, hundreds of trucks carrying humanitarian aid are expected to enter Gaza. Trump said he expects the hostages to be released by Monday or Tuesday and plans to travel to Egypt for an official signing ceremony.
President Trump’s peace plan calls for a full ceasefire, the release of all hostages, large-scale humanitarian relief, and Gaza’s reconstruction toward long-term stability and prosperity.
President Trump’s peace plan has been well received by world leaders, even from countries that hate him and hate the United States. A joint statement from the foreign ministers of Qatar, Jordan, the UAE, Indonesia, Pakistan, Türkiye, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt praised Trump’s leadership and expressed confidence in his ability to achieve peace, while also welcoming his pledge to prevent the annexation of the West Bank.
Western leaders from the European Union, Canada, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and Australia echoed that sentiment, calling the initiative a historic opportunity to end hostilities and advance a two-state solution. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the U.S. effort “profoundly welcome” and praised Trump’s administration for brokering the deal, while French President Emmanuel Macron expressed “great hope” and commended “the efforts of President @realDonaldTrump.” European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen also welcomed “President @realDonaldTrump’s commitment to end the war in Gaza.”
Similar praise came from India, Japan, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Lebanon, and New Zealand, while even nations often critical of U.S. policy, such as China and Turkey, welcomed the plan as a constructive step toward easing tensions. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan thanked Trump “for demonstrating the necessary political will,” and Israeli President Isaac Herzog called him “a man of incredible leadership,” adding that “there is no doubt he deserves the Nobel Peace Prize for this.”
The Palestinian Authority also commended Trump’s “sincere and determined efforts” and affirmed its confidence in U.S. leadership to achieve peace.
This Israel-Hamas deal is the seventh war President Trump has ended since coming to office in January. But the left will still find a way to criticize him. They even laughed at his talk of possibly receiving a Nobel Prize, despite the fact that several heads of state who were parties to his peace deals recommended him.
Ironically, María Corina Machado, , the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize winner, also agrees that it should have gone to President Trump. I guess they’ll call her a “Trumptard” now and say she drank the orange man Kool-Aid, despite the fact that they liked her last week.
Machado dedicated her award to President Trump, praising his decisive support for Venezuela’s struggle for freedom. In her statement on X, Machado wrote, “I dedicate this prize to the suffering people of Venezuela and to President Trump for his decisive support of our cause! We count on President Trump, the people of the United States, the peoples of Latin America, and the democratic nations of the world as our principal allies to achieve freedom and democracy.”
Machado’s gesture was significant, as it came even after President Trump had openly campaigned for the Nobel Prize himself. The White House communications director had criticized the Nobel Committee for “placing politics over peace” after Trump was passed over.
The Israel-Hamas deal isn’t even finalized yet, and already several Muslim-majority nations have expressed interest in joining the Abraham Accords, the monumental peace agreement President Trump brokered during his first term. Originally signed in Washington, D.C., on September 15, 2020, the accords normalized relations between Israel and Arab states beginning with the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain. Now, driven by the momentum of the Gaza peace deal, the administration is pursuing further normalization with Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, Mauritania, Algeria, Syria, Lebanon, and Qatar, marking the most ambitious regional diplomacy effort since the accords were first established.
Under Obama, Russia seized Crimea, and the ISIS caliphate spread across much of the Middle East. Trump ended ISIS, in 2017-2019, by unleashing the U.S. military against them, something Obama could have done but chose not to. Under Biden, Russia invaded Ukraine and Hamas attacked Israel. Across both administrations, Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps funded, trained, and supported Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Houthis. Biden also allowed the Houthis to attack U.S. and European ships in the Red Sea and nearby waters.
Trump struck both Iran and the Houthis, proving once again that he is a dealmaker, a peacemaker, and a man who understands that peace comes through strength.
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