Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said Tuesday the truce between Hamas and Israel must not come at the expense of holding accountable those responsible for the "genocide" in Gaza.&nbsp;"Peace cannot mean forgetting; it cannot mean impunity," the Socialist premier said during an interview with Cadena Ser radio."Those who were key actors in the genocide perpetrated in Gaza must answer to justice, there can be no impunity," he added when asked about the possibility of legal proceedings against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.&nbsp;Spain, one of the most vocal critics in Europe of Israel's offensive in Gaza, announced in September that its prosecutor would investigate "serious violations" of human rights in the Palestinian territory in coordination with the International Criminal Court.The court has issued arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Israel's former defence minister Yoav Gallant.&nbsp;Sanchez, who attended a peace summit on Gaza in Egypt on Monday, reaffirmed that Spain's arms embargo on shipments to and from Israel remains in place."We will maintain this embargo until the process is consolidated and definitively moves towards peace," he said.Sanchez also suggested Spain could take part in future efforts to secure peace and aid reconstruction in Gaza.&nbsp;The war in Gaza was triggered by an unprecedented cross-border attack by Hamas into Israel on October 7, 2023, which resulted in the death of 1,219 people, mostly civilians, according to an AFP tally of official Israeli figures, as well as the abduction of 251 hostages.&nbsp;Israel's campaign in Gaza has killed at least 67,869 people, mostly civilians, according to figures from the health ministry in the Hamas-run territory that the United Nations considers reliable.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said Tuesday the truce between Hamas and Israel must not come at the expense of holding accountable those responsible for the "genocide" in Gaza.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said Tuesday the truce between Hamas and Israel must not come at the expense of holding accountable those responsible for the "genocide" in Gaza. "Peace cannot mean forgetting; it cannot mean impunity," the Socialist premier said during an interview with Cadena Ser radio. "Those who were key actors in the genocide perpetrated in Gaza must answer to justice, there can be no impunity," he added when asked about the possibility of legal proceedings against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Spain, one of the most vocal critics in Europe of Israel's offensive in Gaza, announced in September that its prosecutor would investigate "serious violations" of human rights in the Palestinian territory in coordination with the International Criminal Court. The court has issued arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Israel's former defence minister Yoav Gallant. Sanchez, who attended a peace summit on Gaza in Egypt on Monday, reaffirmed that Spain's arms embargo on shipments to and from Israel remains in place. "We will maintain this embargo until the process is consolidated and definitively moves towards peace," he said. Sanchez also suggested Spain could take part in future efforts to secure peace and aid reconstruction in Gaza. The war in Gaza was triggered by an unprecedented cross-border attack by Hamas into Israel on October 7, 2023, which resulted in the death of 1,219 people, mostly civilians, according to an AFP tally of official Israeli figures, as well as the abduction of 251 hostages. Israel's campaign in Gaza has killed at least 67,869 people, mostly civilians, according to figures from the health ministry in the Hamas-run territory that the United Nations considers reliable.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said Tuesday the truce between Hamas and Israel must not come at the expense of holding accountable those responsible for the "genocide" in Gaza.

Spain PM says Trump's peace deal in Israel-Hamas war does not mean impunity for Gaza 'genocide'

The Nobel Prize Committee snubbed US President Donald Trump by not awarding the coveted peace prize to him. The world awaited the US president's response on the snub with some even hinting that an infuriated Trump would impose a heavy tariff on Norway. However, Trump spoke to reporters from his Oval Office on Friday (Oct 10) and said that he never said he would want to prize. This is in stark contrast to his continuous obsession with the Nobel Peace Prize and the White House's push by claiming that he ended ‘seven wars.&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/who-are-the-5-nobel-peace-prize-judges-behind-mar-a-corina-machado-s-2025-win-over-trump-1760090471341">Who are the 5 Nobel Peace Prize judges behind María Corina Machado’s 2025 win over Trump?</a>&nbsp;The Nobel Peace Prize was won by Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado and she said that Trump deserved it. Speaking to reporters, Trump claimed that he had extended assistance to the awardee on multiple occasions. Trump also said that Machado called him and said that he deserved the award. “The person who got the Nobel Prize called me today and said, 'I'm accepting this in honour of you because you really deserved it'... I didn't say, 'Give it to me', though. I think she might have... I've been helping her along the way... I'm happy because I saved millions of lives...,” Trump said. Further Trump reasserted his past claims and said, “I said, 'Well, what about the seven others? I should get a Nobel Prize for each one'. So they said, 'but if you stop Russia and Ukraine, sir, you should be able to get the Nobel'. I said I stopped seven wars. That's one war, and that's a big one.”&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | US President Donald J Trump says, &quot;The person who got the Nobel Prize called me today and said, &#39;I&#39;m accepting this in honour of you because you really deserved it&#39;... I didn&#39;t say, &#39;Give it to me&#39;, though. I think she might have... I&#39;ve been helping her along the… <a href="https://t.co/XY1HH1OG5x">pic.twitter.com/XY1HH1OG5x</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1976776685128393101?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 10, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/trump-waits-for-nobel-peace-prize-ahead-of-announcement-four-us-presidents-and-a-vp-who-won-it-before-him-1760075917684">Trump faces Nobel Peace Prize snub: Four US presidents and a VP who won it before him</a><h2>White House criticised the Nobel Committee</h2>Meanwhile, the White House criticised the Nobel Committee and called the decision “politically motivated”. “Once again, the Nobel Committee has proved they place politics over peace,” White House Director of Communications Steven Cheung said in a post on X. White House spokesman Steven Cheung said in a post on X, "President Trump will continue making peace deals, ending wars, and saving lives. He has the heart of a humanitarian, and there will never be anyone like him who can move mountains with the sheer force of his will. The Nobel Committee proved they place politics over peace."&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/after-ending-8-wars-trump-fails-to-win-nobel-peace-prize-but-wins-meme-fest-1760098224742">After 'ending 8 wars': Trump fails to win Nobel Peace Prize, but wins meme fest</a>

Trump dismissed the Nobel Peace Prize snub, saying he never asked for it, despite past interest. Winner María Corina Machado said he deserved it and called him in support. Trump claimed he helped her and saved lives, reiterating his claim of ending seven wars.

The Nobel Prize Committee snubbed US President Donald Trump by not awarding the coveted peace prize to him. The world awaited the US president's response on the snub with some even hinting that an infuriated Trump would impose a heavy tariff on Norway. However, Trump spoke to reporters from his Oval Office on Friday (Oct 10) and said that he never said he would want to prize. This is in stark contrast to his continuous obsession with the Nobel Peace Prize and the White House's push by claiming that he ended ‘seven wars. Read More | Who are the 5 Nobel Peace Prize judges behind María Corina Machado’s 2025 win over Trump? The Nobel Peace Prize was won by Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado and she said that Trump deserved it. Speaking to reporters, Trump claimed that he had extended assistance to the awardee on multiple occasions. Trump also said that Machado called him and said that he deserved the award. “The person who got the Nobel Prize called me today and said, 'I'm accepting this in honour of you because you really deserved it'... I didn't say, 'Give it to me', though. I think she might have... I've been helping her along the way... I'm happy because I saved millions of lives...,” Trump said. Further Trump reasserted his past claims and said, “I said, 'Well, what about the seven others? I should get a Nobel Prize for each one'. So they said, 'but if you stop Russia and Ukraine, sir, you should be able to get the Nobel'. I said I stopped seven wars. That's one war, and that's a big one.”

Trump dismissed the Nobel Peace Prize snub, saying he never asked for it, despite past interest. Winner María Corina Machado said he deserved it and called him in support. Trump claimed he helped her and saved lives, reiterating his claim of ending seven wars.

'I didn't say give it to me...': Trump breaks silence on Nobel Peace Prize snub, says Venezuelan winner called...

The announcement came amid intense speculation that former US President Donald Trump might be in contention. This year, the prize attracted 338 nominations, comprising 244 individuals and 94 organisations. 

Who are the 5 Nobel Peace Prize judges behind María Corina Machado’s 2025 win over Trump?

The Norwegian Nobel committee members are all set to announce on Friday (Oct 10) the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. It is the first time in the award's 125-year history that the media have been allowed and several international networks shared glimpses of behind-the-scenes of the process that decides the Peace Prize winner. As the world awaits the announcement, a name that has figured along with every discussion around the Nobel Prize is US President Donald Trump. Norwegian politicians, with around an hour to go until the announcement feared for potential repercussions to US-Norway relations if Trump is not awarded the awarded. Earlier in July, Trump reportedly called Jens Stoltenberg, Norway’s finance minister and the former NATO secretary general, to ask about the Nobel prize. At his UN address, Trump claimed that he had halted seven “unendable wars”, adding “Everyone says I should get the Nobel peace prize.”&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/trump-waits-for-nobel-peace-prize-ahead-of-announcement-four-us-presidents-and-a-vp-who-won-it-before-him-1760075917684">Trump waits for Nobel Peace Prize ahead of announcement: Four US presidents and a VP who won it before him</a>&nbsp;Speaking to the Guardian, Kirsti Bergstø, Norway’s Socialist Left Party leader warned that Norway must be ready for unpredictable reactions from Donald Trump if he is not awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. She criticised Trump’s leadership style, calling it authoritarian and extreme, and expressed concerns over his alleged attacks on democratic institutions and civil liberties in the US.&nbsp;Arild Hermstad, leader of Norway’s Green Party defended the Nobel Committee’s impartiality and stressed that the prize should reflect genuine, long-term contributions to peace—not public pressure or social media theatrics. While he acknowledged Trump’s recent role in supporting a Gaza ceasefire, he argued that one act cannot outweigh years of divisive rhetoric and actions.&nbsp;&nbsp;Meanwhile, Kristian Berg Harpviken, Director of Norwegian Nobel Institute, clarified that the decision for the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize had already been finalised earlier in the week. He reaffirmed that the process is non-political, though he admitted that the fact the committee is appointed by the Norwegian parliament may blur perceptions of complete neutrality.&nbsp;Read More |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions/from-ceasefires-to-accords-can-us-president-donald-trump-really-win-the-nobel-peace-prize-1760072239028">From ceasefires to Accords: Can US President Donald Trump really win the Nobel Peace Prize?</a><h2>'They will find a reason...', says Donald Trump</h2>On Wednesday (October 8), Trump was asked about his chances of winning the Nobel Peace Prize this year. His response was characteristically self-assured, yet laced with a hint of skepticism. "I have no idea... Marco would tell you we settled seven wars. We're close to settling an eighth. I think we'll end up settling the Russia situation," he said, underscoring the scale of what he claims to be his diplomatic triumphs. "I don’t think anybody in history has settled that many," Trump said confidently. Despite this, he added that he feels the Nobel Peace Prize may not be in his future, alluding to the possibility that the Norwegian Nobel Committee will find a reason to overlook him. "But perhaps they’ll find a reason not to give it to me," he quipped, seemingly acknowledging that, despite his diplomatic record, the prestigious award might elude him."&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/nobel-peace-prize-2025-will-trump-get-his-wish-1760034020857">Nobel Peace Prize 2025: Will Trump Get His Wish?</a>

As the Nobel Peace Prize 2025 announcement nears, Donald Trump looms large, sparking concerns in Norway over possible backlash if he's overlooked. Despite recent ceasefire efforts, experts doubt his chances. Norway stresses the Nobel Committee's independence from political influence.

The Norwegian Nobel committee members are all set to announce on Friday (Oct 10) the winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. It is the first time in the award's 125-year history that the media have been allowed and several international networks shared glimpses of behind-the-scenes of the process that decides the Peace Prize winner. As the world awaits the announcement, a name that has figured along with every discussion around the Nobel Prize is US President Donald Trump. Norwegian politicians, with around an hour to go until the announcement feared for potential repercussions to US-Norway relations if Trump is not awarded the awarded. Earlier in July, Trump reportedly called Jens Stoltenberg, Norway’s finance minister and the former NATO secretary general, to ask about the Nobel prize. At his UN address, Trump claimed that he had halted seven “unendable wars”, adding “Everyone says I should get the Nobel peace prize.” Read More | Trump waits for Nobel Peace Prize ahead of announcement: Four US presidents and a VP who won it before him Speaking to the Guardian, Kirsti Bergstø, Norway’s Socialist Left Party leader warned that Norway must be ready for unpredictable reactions from Donald Trump if he is not awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. She criticised Trump’s leadership style, calling it authoritarian and extreme, and expressed concerns over his alleged attacks on democratic institutions and civil liberties in the US. Arild Hermstad, leader of Norway’s Green Party defended the Nobel Committee’s impartiality and stressed that the prize should reflect genuine, long-term contributions to peace—not public pressure or social media theatrics. While he acknowledged Trump’s recent role in supporting a Gaza ceasefire, he argued that one act cannot outweigh years of divisive rhetoric and actions. Meanwhile, Kristian Berg Harpviken, Director of Norwegian Nobel Institute, clarified that the decision for the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize had already been finalised earlier in the week. He reaffirmed that the process is non-political, though he admitted that the fact the committee is appointed by the Norwegian parliament may blur perceptions of complete neutrality. Read More | From ceasefires to Accords: Can US President Donald Trump really win the Nobel Peace Prize? 'They will find a reason...', says Donald Trump On Wednesday (October 8), Trump was asked about his chances of winning the Nobel Peace Prize this year. His response was characteristically self-assured, yet laced with a hint of skepticism. "I have no idea... Marco would tell you we settled seven wars. We're close to settling an eighth. I think we'll end up settling the Russia situation," he said, underscoring the scale of what he claims to be his diplomatic triumphs. "I don’t think anybody in history has settled that many," Trump said confidently. Despite this, he added that he feels the Nobel Peace Prize may not be in his future, alluding to the possibility that the Norwegian Nobel Committee will find a reason to overlook him. "But perhaps they’ll find a reason not to give it to me," he quipped, seemingly acknowledging that, despite his diplomatic record, the prestigious award might elude him." Read More | Nobel Peace Prize 2025: Will Trump Get His Wish?

As the Nobel Peace Prize 2025 announcement nears, Donald Trump looms large, sparking concerns in Norway over possible backlash if he's overlooked. Despite recent ceasefire efforts, experts doubt his chances. Norway stresses the Nobel Committee's independence from political influence.

Countdown begins for Nobel Peace Prize announcement! Norway braces for diplomatic fallout if Trump doesn't win

French President Emmanuel Macron on Tuesday (Sep 24) poked fun at US President Donald Trump's Nobel Peace Prize dream, challenging him to strong-arm Israel into stopping its war on Gaza. In an interview with a French channel, Macron also defended his country's decision to recognise the Palestinian state, while refuting Trump's assertion that it was a "reward" for Palestinian militants Hamas.<h2>Macron takes a dig at Trump?</h2>Talking to French channel BFMTV, Emmanuel Macron addressed Trump's repeated desire to win a Nobel Peace Prize and called on the POTUS to put pressure on Israel and its President Benjamin Netanyahu to get the award.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/macron-warns-un-against-letting-survival-of-the-fittest-define-world-order-a-dig-at-trump-1758674204290">Macron warns UN against letting 'survival of the fittest' define world order. A dig at Trump's 'America First' vision?</a>"I see a US president who is active, who wants peace… who wants the Nobel Peace Prize," said Macron, adding that the Nobel Peace Prize was possible only "if you stop this war". Incidentally, just hours earlier, Trump, in his address to the UNGA, had once again insisted that he "ended seven un-endable wars," a feat for which he has repeatedly said he deserved a Nobel.The French president also noted that it was necessary to "put pressure" on the government of Israel so that it would "stop this war and obtain the release of the 48 hostages". "It’s possible, nothing is pre-ordained," he insisted.Defending France's decision to recognise the Palestinian state, Macron said that it was a way to "isolate" Hamas, because it bolsters the Palestinian Authority. Macron's statement comes amid increasing international frustration over Trump dragging his feet in sanctioning Russia or putting pressure on Israel, forcing Netanyahu's hand into ending military operations in Gaza.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/white-house-claims-un-staffers-tried-to-humiliate-trump-with-escalatorgate-at-unga-un-replies-1758682328512">White House claims UN staffers tried to humiliate Trump with 'escalatorgate' at UNGA; UN replies</a><h2>What did Trump say about Macron's comments?</h2>According to a Politico report, when asked about Macron's comments on his desire for a Nobel Peace Prize, Trump only said that it was "altogether" about ending war in Gaza and Ukraine. In his speech, he had said, "We have to stop the war in Gaza immediately", and that he was deeply engaged in trying to secure a ceasefire.For months, Trump has been insisting that he should get the coveted Nobel Peace Prize — an honour bestowed upon four of his predecessors, including Barack Obama. Recently, speaking at the American Cornerstone Institute Founder's Dinner on Saturday (Sep 21), he said he should be honoured with seven Nobel Prizes, one each for "ending seven wars". &nbsp;

French President Emmanuel Macron has issued a challenge to US President Donald Trump, suggesting that if he wanted to win the Nobel Peace Prize, he must first…

French President Emmanuel Macron on Tuesday (Sep 24) poked fun at US President Donald Trump's Nobel Peace Prize dream, challenging him to strong-arm Israel into stopping its war on Gaza. In an interview with a French channel, Macron also defended his country's decision to recognise the Palestinian state, while refuting Trump's assertion that it was a "reward" for Palestinian militants Hamas. Macron takes a dig at Trump? Talking to French channel BFMTV, Emmanuel Macron addressed Trump's repeated desire to win a Nobel Peace Prize and called on the POTUS to put pressure on Israel and its President Benjamin Netanyahu to get the award. Also read | Macron warns UN against letting 'survival of the fittest' define world order. A dig at Trump's 'America First' vision? "I see a US president who is active, who wants peace… who wants the Nobel Peace Prize," said Macron, adding that the Nobel Peace Prize was possible only "if you stop this war". Incidentally, just hours earlier, Trump, in his address to the UNGA, had once again insisted that he "ended seven un-endable wars," a feat for which he has repeatedly said he deserved a Nobel. The French president also noted that it was necessary to "put pressure" on the government of Israel so that it would "stop this war and obtain the release of the 48 hostages". "It’s possible, nothing is pre-ordained," he insisted. Defending France's decision to recognise the Palestinian state, Macron said that it was a way to "isolate" Hamas, because it bolsters the Palestinian Authority. Macron's statement comes amid increasing international frustration over Trump dragging his feet in sanctioning Russia or putting pressure on Israel, forcing Netanyahu's hand into ending military operations in Gaza. Also read | White House claims UN staffers tried to humiliate Trump with 'escalatorgate' at UNGA; UN replies What did Trump say about Macron's comments? According to a Politico report, when asked about Macron's comments on his desire for a Nobel Peace Prize, Trump only said that it was "altogether" about ending war in Gaza and Ukraine. In his speech, he had said, "We have to stop the war in Gaza immediately", and that he was deeply engaged in trying to secure a ceasefire. For months, Trump has been insisting that he should get the coveted Nobel Peace Prize — an honour bestowed upon four of his predecessors, including Barack Obama. Recently, speaking at the American Cornerstone Institute Founder's Dinner on Saturday (Sep 21), he said he should be honoured with seven Nobel Prizes, one each for "ending seven wars".

French President Emmanuel Macron has issued a challenge to US President Donald Trump, suggesting that if he wanted to win the Nobel Peace Prize, he must first…

Emmanuel Macron pokes fun at Trump's Nobel Peace Prize dream, says you'll get one only when...

US President Donald Trump repeated on Monday that he has “ended six wars” and is now pushing for a peace agreement between Ukraine and Russia. Speaking to reporters, Trump suggested that stopping the Ukraine-Russia conflict could be his next big breakthrough. “I thought this maybe would be the easiest one,” he said. He has also promoted himself as a candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize.<h2>How real are his six wars claim?</h2>Trump’s team later confirmed the list of conflicts he claims to have resolved, even adding a seventh. But in reality, some of these peace efforts remain incomplete, and in a few cases, the fighting has continued. Two of the examples date back to his first term, including one where no formal deal was ever signed.<h2>Armenia and Azerbaijan</h2>In August, leaders from Armenia and Azerbaijan signed a peace agreement at the White House. Trump declared the two countries would “be friends a long time.” The deal even names a transit route after him, the “Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity.” But both Iran and Russia strongly objected to the agreement.<h2>Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda</h2>In June, the DRC and Rwanda signed a peace agreement in Washington. Trump hailed it as a “new chapter of hope and opportunity.” Yet, within weeks, both sides accused each other of breaking the truce.<h2>Israel and Iran</h2>Trump ordered strikes on Iran during a short war in June, before brokering a ceasefire with Israel. The White House says the action set back Iran’s nuclear programme, but critics point out that the U.S. was an active combatant.<h2>India and Pakistan</h2>Following the Pahalgam attack and India's retaliatory strikes under 'Operation Sindoor' in May, Trump announced a ceasefire between India and Pakistan. However, India has repeatedly denied that Washington had any role in halting the fighting.<h2>Cambodia and Thailand</h2>A brief border war between Cambodia and Thailand ended after US pressure. The two countries agreed to a ceasefire in July, though both sides accused each other of fresh attacks soon after.<h2>Egypt and Ethiopia (first term)</h2>Trump also counts his earlier intervention over Ethiopia’s dam project on the Nile as a success. No peace deal was ever signed, and the dispute continues today.<h2>Serbia and Kosovo (first term)</h2>Back in 2020, Trump’s administration brokered an economic normalisation deal between Serbia and Kosovo. But tensions over recognition and borders remain unresolved.<h2>Where things stand now?</h2>While Trump has indeed helped broker talks and agreements, many of these conflicts are far from permanently settled. Wars in Ukraine and Gaza continue despite his promises to end them.

Donald Trump claimed he ended six wars and aims to broker peace between Ukraine and Russia, calling it potentially his “easiest” success. His team listed seven conflicts, though several remain unresolved or ongoing, with some lacking formal agreements.

US President Donald Trump repeated on Monday that he has “ended six wars” and is now pushing for a peace agreement between Ukraine and Russia. Speaking to reporters, Trump suggested that stopping the Ukraine-Russia conflict could be his next big breakthrough. “I thought this maybe would be the easiest one,” he said. He has also promoted himself as a candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize. How real are his six wars claim? Trump’s team later confirmed the list of conflicts he claims to have resolved, even adding a seventh. But in reality, some of these peace efforts remain incomplete, and in a few cases, the fighting has continued. Two of the examples date back to his first term, including one where no formal deal was ever signed. Armenia and Azerbaijan In August, leaders from Armenia and Azerbaijan signed a peace agreement at the White House. Trump declared the two countries would “be friends a long time.” The deal even names a transit route after him, the “Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity.” But both Iran and Russia strongly objected to the agreement. Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda In June, the DRC and Rwanda signed a peace agreement in Washington. Trump hailed it as a “new chapter of hope and opportunity.” Yet, within weeks, both sides accused each other of breaking the truce. Israel and Iran Trump ordered strikes on Iran during a short war in June, before brokering a ceasefire with Israel. The White House says the action set back Iran’s nuclear programme, but critics point out that the U.S. was an active combatant. India and Pakistan Following the Pahalgam attack and India's retaliatory strikes under 'Operation Sindoor' in May, Trump announced a ceasefire between India and Pakistan. However, India has repeatedly denied that Washington had any role in halting the fighting. Cambodia and Thailand A brief border war between Cambodia and Thailand ended after US pressure. The two countries agreed to a ceasefire in July, though both sides accused each other of fresh attacks soon after. Egypt and Ethiopia (first term) Trump also counts his earlier intervention over Ethiopia’s dam project on the Nile as a success. No peace deal was ever signed, and the dispute continues today. Serbia and Kosovo (first term) Back in 2020, Trump’s administration brokered an economic normalisation deal between Serbia and Kosovo. But tensions over recognition and borders remain unresolved. Where things stand now? While Trump has indeed helped broker talks and agreements, many of these conflicts are far from permanently settled. Wars in Ukraine and Gaza continue despite his promises to end them.

Donald Trump claimed he ended six wars and aims to broker peace between Ukraine and Russia, calling it potentially his “easiest” success. His team listed seven conflicts, though several remain unresolved or ongoing, with some lacking formal agreements.

Trump says he ended ‘six wars’ – How real is his claim? Here's the list of conflicts US president claims he ended

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Spain PM says Trump's peace deal in Israel-Hamas war does not mean impunity for Gaza 'genocide'

'I didn't say give it to me...': Trump breaks silence on Nobel Peace Prize snub

Who are the 5 Nobel Peace Prize judges behind Machado’s 2025 win over Trump?

Norway braces for diplomatic fallout if Trump doesn't win Nobel Peace Prize

Macron pokes fun at Trump's Nobel Peace Prize dream, says you'll get one when...

Trump says he ended ‘six wars’ – How real is his claim?