President Trump has claimed to have ended seven "unendable" wars in his recent speeches, particularly highlighted during his United Nations address. The seven conflicts he refers to include ongoing or long-standing disputes where he asserts he has helped broker peace or ceasefire agreements. These wars or conflicts are:
- Conflict between India and Pakistan, where he claims to have imposed a ceasefire after a terrorist attack in Kashmir.
- The conflict involving Israel and Iran, specifically citing a ceasefire following Israeli strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities.
- The dispute between Armenia and Azerbaijan over Nagorno-Karabakh, where a joint peace declaration was signed at the White House.
- The conflict between the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda, where a peace agreement was signed but remains shaky.
- Border clashes between Cambodia and Thailand that were paused following talks facilitated by the U.S. and Malaysia.
- The dispute involving Ethiopia and Egypt over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, although this has been more of a diplomatic dispute than an active war.
- Issues involving Kosovo and Serbia, where an economic cooperation agreement was signed but no formal peace treaty exists.
There are controversies and disputes regarding the extent of Trump's role and the actual resolution of these conflicts, with some still ongoing or unresolved despite ceasefire arrangements or declarations. These claims are part of Trump's broader narrative of positioning himself as a peacemaker deserving of a Nobel Peace Prize.
