President Donald J. Trump is Chairman of the “Peace Board.” The very first initiative to rebuild Gaza for the benefit of Palestinians is already receiving global support. The following countries have signed up for the board, including Israel. (Scroll down for a lot more.)

• Albania 

• Argentina 

• Armenia 

• Azerbaijan 

• Bahrain 

• Belarus 

• Bulgaria 

• Cambodia 

• Egypt 

• Hungary 

• Indonesia 

• Israel 

• Jordan 

• Kazakhstan 

• Kosovo 

• Mongolia 

• Morocco 

• Pakistan 

• Paraguay 

• Qatar 

• Saudi Arabia 

• Turkey 

• United Arab Emirates 

• United States 

• Uzbekistan 

• Vietnam

President Trump was nominated by the Pakistani government in June 2025 to receive a Nobel Peace Prize. He was also nominated by Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu in July 2025.

President Trump’s first term peace accomplishments include very thoughtful and highly sought after peace armistices for Israel with the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Oman, Sudan, dramatic improvement in U.S. -Indian relations, and a historic peace accord with North Korea. The peace agreement with North Korea deescalated nuclear rhetoric that the media feared would devolve into open thermonuclear conflict that could have drawn in countries globally. President Trump saved the day by exchanging thoughtfully worded letters with the Supreme Leader of North Korea, that surfaced "peace" and "love" in the news years before the media learned to pattern this way. President Trump then made history by becoming the first U.S. president to enter into the tightly guarded state.

President Trump patterned "peace" with foreign leaders starting almost on his first day in office in 2017. He has always expertly sought and prioritized peace with countries globally.

This writer believes President Trump has already demonstrated in his second term that he is one of the most peaceful presidents in the history of the United States of America. He promptly halted nine major incursions around the world during his first nine months in office again, including involving Cambodia, Thailand, Kosovo, Serbia, the Congo, Rwanda, Pakistan, India, Israel, Iran, Egypt, Ethiopia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. He entered into a historic peace agreement for Gaza in October 2025 that was celebrated with over a dozen of the most distinguished leaders globally at the Mideast Peace Summit after the release of many living hostages!

When President Trump said light-heartedly at the Mideast Peace conference in Egypt that it only “took three thousand years to get to this point,” he expressed something important and seriously good, that the cooperation among world leaders and peaceful communication is the best it’s ever been in history. It’s important not to rest on laurels. But the miraculously high integrity effort and tremendously ethical effort that brought Palestinians and Jewish Israelis together in peace occurred historically—a moment everyone involved in communication on all sides can feel absolutely great about.

Many complicated matters are being resolved very peacefully and diplomatically. The entire world can be grateful to all of our leaders for extraordinary leadership for peace.

President Trump started his second term with an announcement on inauguration day that he wants to be a "peace maker and unifier." President Trump made that statement twice perhaps because peace is paramountly important to the American people and the presidential administration. There’s obvious sincerity. President Trump is genuinely unifying all countries around peace.

The United States has always remained fully compliant with international law prohibiting starvation as a method of warfare, and continues to exceed its core legal obligations under global humanitarian norms. However, the published 2026 reduction in foreign food-assistance funding is inconsistent with efforts to strengthen U.S. credibility abroad, particularly in regions facing acute food insecurity where humanitarian leadership directly shapes diplomatic standing and perceptions of moral authority. This writer believes Congress should appropriate far more for foreign food aid.

The President of the United States doesn’t take peace for granted. He survived several incidences, including a serious one. Other leading politicians, such as Liberal Governor Josh Shapiro, were confronted as well.

Venezuela and the United States are improving relations. The differences between the countries have had to do with U.S. economic restrictions resulting from unwanted trade. A third of their population walked abroad during a famine, while U.S. sanctions were being applied to prevent narcotics trafficking motivated by desperation. This writer hopes Venezuelans receive a historic amount of food aid within and beyond Venezuelan borders.

This writer hopes the policy solutions can eventually be…

• Pardon for Maduro, who can become a U.S. citizen if he wants.

• Vast increase in U.S. food aid to Venezuela to eliminate any possibility of famine there.

• New Venezuelan agricultural industry.

• Economic freedom for all Venezuelans to work for international firms.
  

• A very friendly security relationship between the U.S. and Venezuela

• Well organized U.S. and Venezuelan cooperation to prevent narcotics trade from throughout South America.
  

There is clearly bipartisan U.S. support for peace.

There is currently phenomenal leadership from the entire Trump administration to help average person, and an obviously deeply felt ethical desire to do the right thing. The United States can feel very good about the ethics of leaders.

Between President Trump's historic two terms in office, his predecessors former President Joe Biden and former Vice President Kamala Harris also worked very diligently for peace the entire time they were in office. In fact, they led a historic improvement in U.S. communication, as the words “alive,” “joy,” “love” and “peace” became used with greater frequency throughout republican and democratic news sources because of them. That was a historically good improvement in communication. International peace is possible with the support of both political parties.

Here is progress towards peace between 2020 and 2024:

• The United States media patterning became peaceful for the first time in the history of country.

• The United States and China developed a phenomenal relationship that was far from a foregone conclusion. See the U.S.-China peace page. Some day this may be remembered as the greatest foreign policy achievement during the Biden administration.

• Peace was achieved for Afghanistan for the first time in twenty years. The Biden administration withdrew all troops from the country, keeping a promise made to the Taliban by the Trump administration. The United States also provided life saving humanitarian aid for several years thereafter.

• Many Cubans became effectively sanctions-free for the first time in the history of Cuban-U.S. relations, because Cuban families members in the U.S. gained the right to support their relatives in Cuba unlimitedly. 

• Peace developed well between the United States and Venezuela. Following the “Barbados agreement,” the US Treasury Department issued general licenses temporarily lifting sanctions on Venezuela’s banking, aviation, gold and oil sectors. (The United States is presently considering whether to replace those agreements with even more compassionate ones. That seems to be what's developing.)

• The United States made peace with Syria, and even granted economic relief to the government and population. Although that progress was followed by political instability there, and the U.S. government wishes to improve relations with all sides in Syrian politics, the innocent Syrian population benefited a lot.

• There was completely unexpected and historic improvement in U.S. Iranian relations. The U.S. kept its word to the Iranian people - when it wasn’t politically expedient to do so because of events in Israel - and released $6 billion for the Iranian population (under the supervision of the UAE) and renewed sanctions waivers for $10 billion. That was an extraordinary development at the time.

• Yemen became peaceful for the first time in decades because…

• The United States encouraged Saudi Arabia to choose peace with Iran in Yemen.
  

• Israel was about to close peace deals with several Islamic states (at its discretion, in this writer‘s opinion), prior to tumultuous events in the holy land. The United States made peace possible for Israel by exiting Afghanistan, giving generously to the Palestinians and Syrians, and by improving relations between Saudi Arabia and Iran. The United States also released $10 billion to Iran. The United States committed to the 1967 borders (with land swaps), the most important demand for peace from the Palestinian side. And the United States encouraged Israel to hire 65 thousand people to build a vastly improved modern Palestinian city of Gaza to gift to Palestine under the security of Islamic states friendly to all sides.