President Donald Trump has claimed to have stopped or ended seven wars or conflicts during his presidency. These include conflicts involving:
- India and Pakistan, where Trump helped mediate a ceasefire after intense fighting in Kashmir in May 2025. Pakistan praised Trump's role, while India claimed the ceasefire was negotiated directly between the two countries.
- The Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh, where Trump hosted peace talks and finalized a peace agreement that had been announced months earlier.
- The 12-day conflict between Israel and Iran in June 2025, where hostilities involved Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear and military sites and subsequent missile and drone attacks by Iran on Israel. Trump brokered a ceasefire after the US bombed Iranian nuclear facilities. The ceasefire paused the conflict but did not resolve the ongoing tensions.
- A peace agreement between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo intended to end a war lasting over 30 years.
- A border conflict ceasefire involving Cambodia and Thailand after Trump threatened tariffs.
- Other conflicts repeatedly mentioned by Trump include ongoing disputes in Ethiopia, Egypt, Kosovo, and some others, though some of these were not active conflicts at the time or the extent of Trump's role is disputed.
Though Trump has touted these achievements and even suggested he merited a Nobel Peace Prize, many of the ceasefires and peace agreements are fragile or temporary, and violence in some areas continues despite his claims. Also, some nations involved in these conflicts have downplayed or disputed Trump's role in ending the hostilities. In summary, Trump claims to have ended seven wars through various peace agreements, ceasefires, and diplomatic interventions, but the sustainability and overall success of these efforts remain contested and partial.
