Experts Say Trump Unlikely to Win Nobel Peace Prize Amid Gaza Peace Plan

US President Donald Trump has openly expressed his desire to win the Nobel Peace Prize, which will be announced soon, but experts widely agree he has little chance due to his divisive policies and lack of alignment with Nobel ideals of multilateral cooperation. Despite Trump's claims of having resolved multiple conflicts recently, historians and peace experts consider these assertions exaggerated and emphasize honoring quieter, grassroots peacebuilders in neglected conflict zones such as Sudan and the Horn of Africa. Trump also unveiled a 20-point peace plan for Gaza, demanding Hamas release hostages and disarm, while Israel's withdrawal would be conditional on demilitarization milestones; the plan is seen as a strategic move to bolster Netanyahu politically and possibly influence Nobel considerations. The plan presents Hamas with a stark choice of acceptance or destruction, reflecting Israel's ongoing military campaign which has caused significant casualties but is argued by some observers not to constitute genocide, rather collateral damage in a complex conflict. This broader context of peace efforts and conflict in Gaza shapes the debate around who is most deserving of the Nobel Peace Prize this year, highlighting contrasting views on peace, war, and political strategy in the region.