Still, there must be a lot of research going on globally about Donald Trump. What is his psychology, what are his policies, what is his intelligence, how is he wired, these thoughts continue to arise. Some people say that he is quite intelligent, while others say he is an utter fool. One thing is certain, from his first term as the American President, and now in his second term, he has broken all the cliche concepts of what an American President is supposed to be.
As we know, the American President is considered the epitome of global leadership, automatically seen as the most powerful figure in the world. Yet Trump is an attention seeker. He always wants to be on television screens, like a brand. We must not forget that, Trump has come into politics through a TV show actually, as a revolutioner and the sensation of that time. Whenever he invites another leader, he always speaks in front of the media. He may want to show that he is open and transparent, but in reality, it is more about seeking attention.
When he took charge of the White House for the second term, he immediately started looking for the Nobel Prize by trying to bring peace to the world. He began searching for ongoing wars and identified six major conflicts where he could intervene.
Perhaps the most challenging among them was the war in Gaza, connected with Israel. It was a challenge because, at the end of the day, Trump is primarily a businessman. Whatever he does and wherever he goes, he looks for business opportunities. Interestingly, he felt that after clearing up, Gaza could be a beautiful place with strong real estate potential. The second challenge was that even though Israel often claims to obey United States decisions, its Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, has at times been outspoken and openly denied the directives of American Presidents. Somehow, Trump tried to control Netanyahu by targeting Iran through airstrikes. At least for the time being, the matter between Israel and Iran was pushed aside.
His next opportunity was the biggest one, the conflict between Ukraine and Russia. In this case, the move was not easy. That is why he appeared angry with President Zelensky during their first meeting. Trump’s problem is that he sees only business opportunities in every deal. But he seemed to forget that Ukraine’s history is deeply tied to its people and culture. They will never compromise their integrity for deals. For now, Putin seemed willing to keep the matter on hold temporarily, giving Trump the chance to claim credit for attempting to resolve it.
The third was the India-Pakistan conflict. In fact, there was no full-fledged war between India and Pakistan. It was more of a reaction to terrorist attacks. Prime Minister Narendra Modi had repeatedly stated that there is no third-party involvement in this matter. Still, Trump claimed that he held discussions with both India and Pakistan to prevent escalation.
Another was the Azerbaijan-Armenia conflict. Although it was not much in the limelight, the territorial dispute centered on the Nagorno-Karabakh region. After stalled peace talks, both leaders were invited to the White House, where Trump announced he had brokered a peace deal, including a declaration of peace. Once again, Trump took the credit.
Another conflict was between Cambodia and Thailand. This too was a territorial dispute over an ancient temple. The conflict escalated in July 2025, following landmine explosions and troop movements along the border. In this case as well, Trump claimed the credit by brokering a ceasefire between the two nations.
Finally, we must understand that all these wars have roots. They did not begin recently. India-Pakistan, Iran-Israel, Israel-Palestine, Azerbaijan-Armenia, Cambodia-Thailand, Ukraine-Russia—each of these conflicts has a deep history. Trump’s so-called peace deals did not address the roots of these disputes. That was never his concern or his goal. His objective was image building. His actions were not permanent solutions. Without studying or addressing the origins of these conflicts, he simply used the weight of his position as the United States President to project himself as a global peacemaker. His hidden agenda was to appear as a savior and to aim for the Nobel Prize.
Within six months of his second term in the White House, he aimed to broker peace in six conflicts and declared them resolved, projecting himself as a world leader and savior. But his personality does not suit this position, and we can understand that these peace deals are not going to last long.
The nature and intention of Donald Trump is well known as you said and there is no real intention in hisind to make peace but on that pretext he will force both the parties to make believe that he is doing a great deal to maintain peace.Hiw ever with 50 % tarrif forced on us we have learnt the lesson and Modi has done the right thing and we have to wait and see the sfyet effects in a short time.