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The actions of former US President Donald Trump present a contradictory picture. While he pressures India to avoid purchasing oil from Russia, his own country engages in trade with Russia. Trump appears to hold different standards for different nations. He imposes tariffs on India while reducing them for countries like Turkey and China, both major purchasers of Russian oil. This duplicity extends to his stance on war and peace.
Trump claims to be a peacemaker, positioning himself as a potential Nobel Peace Prize candidate. However, he simultaneously issues threats of war, even suggesting nuclear conflict against India through proxies. This behavior is exemplified by his relationship with Pakistan’s military leader, who is a frequent visitor to the US at Trump’s invitation and who issues threats. The US’s approach towards Pakistan after Operation Sindoor further questions Trump’s commitment to peace. His administration appears to be supporting a nation that harbors terrorists, raising doubts about his ability to bring global peace.
Trump has also been issuing threats of war, even before a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin. He warned that there would be serious consequences if Putin refused to end the war in Ukraine. Additionally, Trump has been repeatedly inviting Pakistan’s military leaders to the United States, and Pakistan’s Prime Minister has threatened India with dire consequences. Trump’s pursuit of a Nobel Prize seems to be at odds with his actions.
Trump’s actions raise questions about his true intentions and whether his pursuit of the Nobel Prize is genuine. India has not nominated Trump for the Nobel Prize, but Israel, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Cambodia, and Pakistan support his nomination.
