Steal2B
.700 Nitro Express
Apparently the whole time you're in officewhen do you work on ceasefire deals and treaties?
Peace agreements, deals, and treaties "brokered under Donald Trump span his first term and his second term to date, characterized by a highly transactional, "America First" approach prioritizing strategic resources and trade." Although TDS skeptics will argue fine points, no sane mind can honestly ignore the full body of work.
Middle East Example
"The Abraham Accords (2020): Historic normalization agreements between Israel and several Arab-Muslim nations, establishing diplomatic, trade, and travel relations with the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Sudan. Morocco later joined the normalization process.
Gaza Peace Plan (2025–2026): Mediated a ceasefire and hostage-release agreement between Israel and Hamas. This led to the establishment of an international "Board of Peace" designed to govern and reconstruct Gaza.
U.S.-Iran Conflict (2026): Trump announced a largely negotiated peace deal with Iran aimed at opening the Strait of Hormuz and addressing nuclear concerns, though the exact timeline for a final agreement remains subject to finalization."
South Caucasus Example
"Armenia and Azerbaijan: Negotiated an agreement halting decades of fighting in the South Caucasus. As part of the accord, the U.S. secured long-term rights to develop a specific transit route (the "Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity") connecting Azerbaijan to its territory."
African Example
"DRC and Rwanda (2025): The Washington Accords were signed at the Donald J. Trump Institute of Peace, committing the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda to end animosities. The deal also included U.S. economic arrangements for critical minerals."
Southeast Asia Example
"Thailand and Cambodia (2025): Mediated the Kuala Lumpur Peace Accords to end long-standing border tensions, successfully halting armed clashes and prompting prisoner releases."
South Asia Example
"India and Pakistan (2025): Trump claimed to have brokered a truce to de-escalate military strikes and prevent a nuclear conflict, though the degree of direct U.S. mediation is debated by some international officials."
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