President Donald Trump has claimed to have ended or resolved seven wars during his presidency, describing them as "un-endable" or long-standing conflicts. These conflicts include:
- The ceasefire in the 12-day conflict between Israel and Iran in June 2025, following Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear and military sites and U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities.
- A ceasefire in the May 2025 India-Pakistan conflict over Kashmir, though the extent of U.S. mediation is disputed between the two countries.
- A peace agreement involving Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo aimed at ending a decades-long conflict, although violence has continued.
- The resolution of disputes involving Armenia and Azerbaijan over Nagorno-Karabakh.
- Other conflicts mentioned by Trump include ones related to Thailand, Kosovo, Pakistan/India, Egypt, Ethiopia, and others, though details and acknowledgments vary.
While Trump asserts these resolutions as major achievements, analysts and involved parties note that many of these conflicts remain volatile or unresolved in the long term, and his direct role is sometimes contested or ambiguous. For instance, the Israel-Iran conflict ceased fighting but without a definitive peace agreement, and the India-Pakistan ceasefire involved mixed claims of U.S. involvement. Similarly, the Rwanda-DR Congo agreement did not fully address the causes of conflict or all parties involved. In summary, President Trump has publicly claimed to have ended seven wars or conflicts through ceasefires and agreements in 2025, though the degree of lasting peace and his precise role vary by conflict and are debated by experts and involved nations.
