Pakistan nominates Donald Trump for Nobel Peace Prize for his role in easing tensions during the Indo-Pakistan crisis.

Pakistan Nominates Donald Trump for 2026 Nobel Peace Prize
Pakistan has officially nominated former U.S. President Donald Trump for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize, citing his “decisive diplomatic intervention and pivotal leadership” during a critical phase of the Indo-Pak crisis. The nomination acknowledges Trump’s role in defusing tensions between India and Pakistan, recognizing his efforts as instrumental in preventing escalation.
The announcement was accompanied by a statement highlighting Trump’s “contribution to regional stability and peace.” The move reflects Pakistan’s appreciation for his diplomatic engagement during a particularly volatile period in South Asia.
Pakistan Nominates Donald Trump for Nobel Peace Prize
The Government of Pakistan announced on Saturday via a post on X (formerly Twitter) that it is nominating former U.S. President Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize. This announcement came shortly after Trump commented on Friday that he deserved the award for various achievements, particularly highlighting his role in easing tensions between India and Pakistan.
According to Pakistan, Trump’s leadership during a critical moment in Indo-Pak relations played a key role in de-escalating conflict, making him a deserving candidate for the prestigious prize.
Pakistan Nominates Donald Trump for 2026 Nobel Peace Prize Over Role in Indo-Pak Crisis
The Government of Pakistan has officially announced its intention to recommend former U.S. President Donald J. Trump for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize. The nomination cites Trump’s impactful diplomatic efforts and influential leadership during a recent crisis between India and Pakistan. According to the statement, Pakistan credits Trump’s intervention as playing a critical role in easing tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbors.
India-Pakistan Tensions Rise After Pahalgam Attack; Pakistan Nominates Trump for Nobel Peace Prize
Tensions between India and Pakistan intensified following the terror attack in Pahalgam on April 22. In response, India conducted precision strikes targeting terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir in the early hours of May 7. Amid the crisis, Pakistan attempted to de-escalate tensions and, in a surprising move, nominated then-U.S. President Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize, citing his leadership during the Indo-Pak standoff.

In a statement released on Saturday, the Pakistan government praised President Trump for his role during a time of intense regional tension, highlighting his “strategic foresight and exceptional statesmanship.” The statement commended his strong diplomatic efforts with both Islamabad and New Delhi, suggesting he played a key role in easing the Indo-Pak crisis.
This intervention highlights President Trump’s role as a true advocate for peace and his dedication to resolving conflicts through dialogue,” the statement read. The government also recognized President Trump’s “genuine efforts” to assist in settling the dispute.
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Pakistan Expresses Hope in Trump’s Continued Role for Peace Amid West Asia Crises
Pakistan has expressed hope that former U.S. President Donald Trump’s “sincere efforts” will continue to promote regional and global stability. This sentiment is especially significant in light of ongoing conflicts in West Asia, including the deepening humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Islamabad remains optimistic that Trump’s leadership, which it previously acknowledged during the Indo-Pak tensions, will play a constructive role in addressing these pressing issues.
He began his post by expressing that he is “very happy” to announce a “wonderful” treaty he helped broker—along with Secretary of State Marco Rubio—between Congo and Rwanda. The treaty, he said, brings peace to a conflict long marked by “violent bloodshed and death.”
Noting that representatives from Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo will be in Washington on Monday to sign related documents, Trump called it a “Great Day for Africa and, quite frankly, a Great Day for the World!” He added, however, that…