President Donald Trump claimed to have ended seven wars within seven months, describing them as "unendable wars" that had been ongoing with large casualties. The seven conflicts he referenced are:
- Israel and Iran
- India and Pakistan
- Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
- Thailand and Cambodia
- Armenia and Azerbaijan
- Egypt and Ethiopia
- Serbia and Kosovo
Trump repeated these claims at the United Nations General Assembly and criticized the UN for failing to resolve these conflicts effectively. While he played a role in facilitating ceasefires and peace agreements in some of these conflicts, several countries involved denied or downplayed the U.S. or Trump's mediation role, such as India in the India-Pakistan ceasefire. Some of the conflicts had only temporary resolutions or fragile ceasefires, and others were long-standing disputes with complex issues that remain unsettled. Trump also hosted Armenia and Azerbaijan leaders at the White House to finalize a peace agreement related to the Nagorno-Karabakh region, a conflict lasting nearly four decades. However, the long-term stability of such agreements remains uncertain, and some conflicts, such as the war in Gaza and Russia's invasion of Ukraine, remain unresolved despite his efforts. In summary, President Trump claims to have ended these seven conflicts, with varying degrees of success and international acknowledgment. Some ceasefires or peace deals happened with U.S. involvement or pressure, but not all parties agree on the U.S. or Trump's decisive role in ending the wars.
