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By now, it’s no secret: Donald Trump wants the Nobel Peace Prize. Badly. He doesn’t whisper it. He doesn’t wait for others to nominate him. He practically campaigns for it, headline after headline, from Pakistan to Israel to Cambodia. In classic Trump fashion, he’s not chasing a quiet legacy—he’s demanding the spotlight 📜 The “Peace Deals” That Made Headlines In recent months, the Trump camp has gone into overdrive, claiming he’s brokered peace in not one or two—but six global conflicts: 🇮🇳 India–Pakistan 🇮🇷 Iran–Israel 🇹🇭 Thailand–Cambodia 🇷🇼 Rwanda–DR Congo 🇷🇸 Serbia–Kosovo 🇪🇬 Egypt–Ethiopia The White House (under Trump’s second term) touted these efforts as "historic resolutions," with Trump portrayed as the ultimate mediator. But here’s the catch: many countries involved are flatly denying it. India, for instance, publicly rejected the idea that the U.S. played any role in calming tensions with Pakistan. Indian officials were clear—there was no American media...

📝 A Response to President Trump’s Recent Remarks on India It’s 2025. The world is rebuilding after economic shocks, wars, and pandemics. And India? India is not just rebuilding—it’s rising. But according to U.S. President Donald Trump, the Indian economy is “dead.” Let’s pause. Because when a sitting U.S. president uses words like these to describe the world’s largest democracy, the fastest-growing major economy, and a key strategic ally, it’s not just offensive—it’s geopolitically foolish. L📈 India: The Global Growth Engine Mr. Trump’s remarks ignore one thing: reality. Here’s what the so-called “dead economy” is doing right now in 2025: GDP Growth: India is projected to grow over 6.8%, outpacing China and every G7 nation. Stock Markets: Nifty and Sensex hit record highs, with foreign investors pouring in. Exports: India has expanded into defense, semiconductors, and green tech exports, becoming a major global supplier. Startup Ecosystem: Over 125 unicorns, and India is now the AI t...

  On August 1, 2025, former President Donald Trump , now in his second term, made a sweeping move by imposing harsh tariffs up to 41% on dozens of countries. India was hit with a painful 25% tariff, while Pakistan got off with just 19%—despite both nations having longstanding trade relationships with the U.S. But here's the kicker: Pakistan also walked away with a major energy cooperation deal just days before this announcement. And India? Shut out. So what’s really going on here? 🧩 Is There a Secret Deal? Trump’s sudden embrace of Pakistan comes as a surprise—especially considering how U.S. administrations historically treated Islamabad with caution. But now, with Trump’s push to develop oil reserves in Pakistan’s Balochistan and Khyber region, it appears something deeper is brewing. A backroom energy pact was signed just hours before the new tariffs were unveiled. In exchange for U.S. investment, Pakistan was rewarded with a 10% cut in tariffs—from 29% down to 19%. That’s not d...

                        On July 30, 2025, President Trump announced a 25% tariff on all goods coming in from India , effective August 1, 2025. This is in addition to a 10% tariff on all goods that has already been imposed this year via the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Upon the president's notions, this is to bolster American industry and American hands-on payment. He's upset that Indians are charging Americans high prices for American-based items, and with India's trade barriers being "strenuous and obnoxious" and Africa being a failing nation that won't comply with American decrees on using Russian military weapons and energy in the war between Russia and Ukraine , it is suggested that Indians get a taste of American ire. However, as a global citizen who believes that trade should be something that brings people together as opposed to driving a wedge between one another, this knee-jerk reaction is...

By [Dr PK Padhi-International Relations Analyst] | July 30, 2025 President Donald J. Trump has officially imposed a 25% tariff on all imports from India starting August 1, 2025 , raising the blood pressure of investors worldwide. Why? Because “all is not well,” only two days after his second inauguration, addressing Russia 's continued connection with India's defense and the Indian government collaborations buying “large quantities of military equipment and oil from Russia” instead of U.S. goods. What does this mean for the United States and other foreign nations? It means this is not a political situation. This is personal. And it's international. Getting to Know the New Old Face Regardless of how Americans feel about Trump now that he reclaim his position back in January 2025 , many have to face the reality of an unprecedented political endeavor. Now, within mere days of reign, he's already making moves, but it's not to suggest that the train to correction i...

  The "America First" doctrine is no longer a campaign slogan — it's the global reality, again. As Donald J. Trump begins his second term in the White House, the world braces for a renewed and more assertive wave of U.S. foreign policy disruption. Gone are the debates of “what if?” Now, the United States — under Trump’s revived leadership — is actively reshaping its global footprint, shifting alliances, and redefining its role in an increasingly unstable world. So, is America leading the 21st-century world—or steadily falling behind the curve of global cooperation? 🌐 A Changed World, A Familiar President Trump returns to the Oval Office in a world vastly different from the one he left in January 2021. The Russia-Ukraine war grinds on. China has tightened its grip on global trade and tech. The Middle East remains volatile. NATO is fragile. Global climate efforts are in crisis. And yet, Trump’s approach is strikingly similar to his first term: tough rhetoric, transactional...