White House Press Secretary claims Donald Trump helped end global conflicts, including India-Pakistan tensions, and deserves the Nobel Peace Prize.

Trump Helped Ease India-Pakistan Tensions, Deserves Nobel Peace Prize: White House Press Secretary

Trump’s Diplomatic Achievements Praised by White House

In a bold statement, the White House Press Secretary has said that former U.S. President Donald Trump deserves the Nobel Peace Prize for his role in reducing global tensions—including those between India and Pakistan. The remarks came during a recent press briefing where Trump’s diplomatic efforts were highlighted as key examples of global peace-building during his presidency.

The statement is already generating considerable attention and debate across international platforms. Supporters of Trump view it as long-overdue recognition, while critics argue that awarding him such an honor would be controversial.

India-Pakistan Conflict Mentioned as a Major Achievement

While listing Trump’s international accomplishments, the White House spokesperson mentioned the de-escalation of tensions between nuclear-armed neighbors India and Pakistan during his term. Referring to Trump’s diplomatic approach and communication with leaders of both nations, the press secretary said he played a “significant role” in avoiding further escalation during critical moments.

“President Trump had multiple conversations with the leaders of India and Pakistan. His intervention helped prevent a serious conflict, especially after the Pulwama attack in 2019,” she said. “These are the kinds of contributions that deserve global recognition, including the Nobel Peace Prize.”

Supporters Point to Multiple Peace Initiatives

This isn’t the first time Trump’s supporters have raised the Nobel Peace Prize issue. During and after his presidency, Trump was nominated several times for the award—particularly for his role in brokering agreements between Israel and Arab nations under the Abraham Accords. The administration believes these actions reflect his strong commitment to international peace.

“Whether it was the Korean Peninsula, the Middle East, or South Asia, President Trump always prioritized dialogue over conflict,” the press secretary added. “It’s unfortunate that his efforts have not been fully appreciated by the global community.”

Controversy Around the Nobel Nomination

Despite repeated nominations, Trump has never received the Nobel Peace Prize, unlike former U.S. President Barack Obama, who was awarded the prize in 2009. Critics argue that Trump’s foreign policy was often erratic and confrontational, citing trade wars, withdrawal from international agreements, and harsh immigration policies as counterarguments.

However, his supporters maintain that results—not rhetoric—should matter more. They point to the lack of new major wars during his presidency as a key reason he should be considered for the prize.

India and Pakistan Yet to Respond

As of now, neither India nor Pakistan has officially responded to the White House’s recent statement. However, analysts suggest that Trump did play a part in facilitating back-channel diplomacy between the two countries during tense periods. Notably, Trump had offered to mediate between the two nations, though India had declined, emphasizing bilateral resolution.

Despite the lack of formal recognition, the mention of India and Pakistan in this context is significant. It brings renewed attention to a highly sensitive geopolitical relationship and the role global powers play in influencing peace and stability in the region.

With the Nobel Peace Prize committee maintaining a high level of confidentiality, it’s unclear whether Trump will be considered again for the 2025 award. Nominations for the prize can come from national politicians, professors, and former laureates, and Trump has reportedly been nominated in previous years by right-leaning members of parliaments in Europe and elsewhere.

Still, whether or not Trump ultimately receives the Nobel, the recent statement by the White House Press Secretary has certainly reignited the conversation around the former president’s foreign policy legacy.

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