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Trump and Ending Eight Wars: Reality or Deception?

The controversial U.S. president, in his second term, has once again boldly claimed to have ended eight major global wars or conflicts, saving millions​ of lives.

webangah News ⁢Agency,International desk: In politics,crafting a favorable narrative is an integral⁣ part of how leaders present themselves. Donald Trump, ‌the controversial⁣ U.S. president, has dominated headlines during his second term wiht grandiose claims. ⁤In recent speeches and interviews, he asserted that he ended ​eight meaningful global wars or conflicts and ⁤saved millions through diplomacy and economic tools.

If true, these‌ claims would merit scrutiny,‌ praise-and even a Nobel Peace Prize. But do on-the-ground realities support⁤ Trump’s narrative? This article examines each claim in detail against objective data and autonomous reports.

Trump’s Narrative Framework

Trump has long sought to cement his image as a “peace president.” At the United Nations ⁢General Assembly ⁢in September 2025, he claimed​ to ​have ​ended “seven never-ending wars,” later increasing that count to eight after referencing the⁢ Gaza ceasefire-an assertion echoed during a meeting with Israeli Knesset members. He proudly cited “tariff⁣ pressure” and “firm mediation” while accusing the UN of ‍”inaction.” Though, fact-checks by credible sources such as‌ Associated Press, CNN, and the Economist reveal many of trump’s claims⁢ are either exaggerated or lack ground-level evidence-and ⁤some conflicts cited did not exist at⁣ all for him to resolve.

A Case-by-Case Review ​of Trump’s Eight⁢ Claims

1. Thailand⁤ and Cambodia

A brief border clash between Thailand and Cambodia in July 2025 involved landmine explosions killing dozens. Trump threatened trade negotiations with both countries ‌until they signed ​an unconditional ceasefire. ‍While this move ‌temporarily eased tensions, longstanding border disputes remain unresolved with violations resuming soon after. Experts view Trump’s role as effective but limited; hence claiming he “ended the war” is inaccurate.

2. Kosovo and Serbia

Trump claimed he resolved conflict between Kosovo⁣ and Serbia;⁤ however political analysts note no⁤ active​ war​ existed between them in 2025. His statement likely references a 2020 economic agreement from his first‍ term which never fully materialized nor led to lasting peace-a ‌clear example of promoting a resolution where no real conflict existed at that time.

3.Rwanda and ​Democratic Republic of Congo

The eastern DRC conflict involving ⁢Rwandan-backed rebels has plagued the ‌region‌ for decades.‌ In June 2025 Trump hosted diplomats from both nations at‌ the White House signing what was called the “Washington Peace” agreement-but key rebel⁢ representatives were excluded from ‌talks; no battlefield changes followed; violence persisted alongside extensive human rights abuses reported locally-making ⁢any‍ claim that war was ended largely theatrical.

4. India and Pakistan

A May 2025 ​flare-up in⁤ Kashmir ⁣after Indian tourist deaths led Trump to declare⁣ success forcing ⁢parties into ceasefire via heavy tariff threats-even though Pakistan confirmed this account India⁢ explicitly denied foreign⁣ intervention claiming military-to-military talks⁤ achieved it rather-with ⁣ongoing skirmishes suggesting Trump’s version‍ serves more as promotional rhetoric than confirmed diplomatic breakthrough.

5​. The Twelve-Day War​

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The short but intense June 2025 clash began when Israel bombed Iranian ‌nuclear facilities⁣ directly involving U.S .forces.Trump boasted that deploying American bombers compelled⁤ Iran⁢ into ceasefire .Yet fundamentally , ⁣how does one claim credit for ending a war they⁢ helped provoke ?While hostilities paused temporarily,no monitoring agreements,nor mechanisms resolving crisis‍ or ⁢lasting ​de-escalation‍ emerged.Trump essentially declared ‍ending hostilities that Washington participated in igniting .

6.​ Egypt ​and Ethiopia

Disputes over‍ Ethiopia’s Renaissance ⁤Dam sparked serious diplomatic tension but no actual warfare ‍occurred between Egypt & Ethiopia.Trump asserted having forestalled potential water-related warfare,but evidence shows no immediate ‍threat⁤ warranting military action ‌negotiation efforts stalled beforehand.Claming resolution⁣ mask‌ exaggeration ,not substantiated⁢ facts

7.​ Armenia ​and Azerbaijan

In august 2025 following decades-long Nagorno-Karabakh friction ,Trump hosted Armenian PM & Azerbaijani President resulting normalizing⁤ relations accord.Despite progress seen analysts⁣ label this moment ‘the start ​toward peace’ rather than definitive ⁣end since core challenges like borders ⁢minority rights security assurances remain unsettled

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8.​ israel ​and Hamas:.

The Gaza crisis intensified ⁤cruelly since‍ October 2023.In October 2025 Trump’s proposed twenty-point plan⁢ established truce including prisoner swaps humanitarian aid partial Israeli withdrawal.Even though positive,it falls short without addressing deeper issues meaning​ durable peace remains elusive.Moreover sporadic attacks alongside Israeli threats‌ post-ceasefire continued.Underlining America’s role within ongoing hostilities rather than solely peacemaking

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Conclusion:

Donald Trump’s claim of ending eight wars contrasts sharply with field realities independent reportage.The claimant⁢ stations several conflicts never actually erupted (Egypt-Ethiopia Kosovo-Serbia) while others feature fragile truces lacking final agreements or ⁣root cause solutions.Trump⁣ seeks through magnifying foreign policy peacemaking feats present himself ‌successful peace advocate though these ​declarations serve mostly propagandistic aims.A broad​ assertion‌ wrapping eight wartime closures within eight months not ‌only exaggerates but misleads ​public perception .

⁢News ​Sources: © webangah News Agency
English channel of the webangah news agency on Telegram
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