Can Trump Really Stop Israel-Iran War Like India-Pak Deal He Claimed—But India Denied?
Trump links his past peace claims with a possible Iran-Israel deal
Aryan K 
Washington DC (United States) [June 15]: Amid rising tensions between Iran and Israel, US President Donald Trump claimed he could solve this crisis. In a social media post, he said he helped India and Pakistan earlier through trade deals and can do the same now. Many political experts are not convinced. India and Pakistan have always handled their issues with care, and most of the credit, they say, stays with the countries involved.
Middle East on the Edge, But Trump Stays Hopeful
As Israel’s airstrikes hit deep inside Iran, and Iran fires back, fear of a larger war grows. Yet Trump says peace is close and that he’s talking to many leaders. He promises calm soon, just like he claims to have done in other conflicts. But with missiles being fired and lives lost, can peace really be made with just words and hope?
Past Claims and Present Questions
Trump said he also helped calm down tensions between Serbia and Kosovo, and between Egypt and Ethiopia over a dam. But his critics ask, did he really do all that? In the case of India and Pakistan, no strong proof shows that the US fixed things through trade. Still, Trump continues saying he brought peace, hoping people will remember him for it.
Real War, Real People, Real Loss
In Iran and Israel, people are scared. Satellite pictures now show damage to nuclear sites. Israel says it struck first to stop Iran from making dangerous weapons. Iran says it never planned any such thing. Over 270 missiles have been fired by Iran so far, killing and hurting people. No matter who is right or wrong, it is the common people who are suffering the most.
Trump Still Wants the Credit
Even while serving his current term, President Donald Trump continues to speak strongly on world issues. He says the leaders before him made poor choices and that he can fix the situation fast. “Make the Middle East great again,” he posted. He believes strong deals can stop the war. But with rising tensions, many are asking—can one man’s words truly end a global crisis?
