What the White House is saying about Trump not receiving the Nobel Peace Prize
Bonus $100 on Apps Download, Click Here
What the White House is saying about Trump not receiving the Nobel Peace Prize
US President Donald Trump has made no secret of his desire to win the Nobel Peace Prize. On Thursday, he claimed to have stopped eight global conflicts during his first and second terms, including the war in Gaza.
Most of the conflicts Trump has claimed to have stopped have been temporary agreements, not permanent peace treaties.
But in some cases, notably in ending the 12-day conflict between Israel and Iran earlier this year, Trump's role seems clear, but in others it is not so clear.
Trump has claimed credit for ending the conflict between India and Pakistan. But New Delhi has not given much importance to Trump's role in this incident. Other issues have been more related to the situation of tension than to full-fledged conflict. For example, the tension between Egypt and Ethiopia over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam. Trump has not had any clear success on this issue. Donald Trump also claimed credit for making a major agreement to reduce tensions between Serbia and Kosovo during his first term. Although many of the terms of that agreement have never been implemented. Despite all this, White House spokesman Steven Cheung (formerly of Twitter) criticized the Nobel committee in a post for not selecting Trump for the prize. Cheung wrote in a post, "(President Trump) has a human heart. There will never be another like him, who can move mountains with his will alone.’
Cheung also wrote, ‘The Nobel Committee has proven that they value politics more than peace.’ Nobel Committee statement on Trump When reporters asked about Trump’s public desire to win the Peace Prize, Nobel Committee Chairman Jörgen Bhattne Friedens said that they base their decisions solely on ‘the work and will of Alfred Nobel.’ Friedens added, ‘We receive thousands of letters every year from people who want to say which one paves the way for peace for them. This committee sits in a room that is full of portraits of all the laureates and that room is full of courage and integrity.’ The Nobel Committee Chairman said, ‘So, we base our decisions solely on the work and will of Alfred Nobel.’
