South Sudan has accepted eight third-country deportees from the U.S. and Rwanda says it’s in talk with the administration of President Donald Trump on a similar deal.

Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed he averted a nuclear war between India and Pakistan, suggesting trade talks were leverage. However, this claim contrasts with the reality where tensions escalated after a terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir.

President Trump is positioned to end Sudan's civil war after brokering peace between Congo and Rwanda, according to an expert on Africa, who says U.S. involvement essential.

Although overshadowed by the war in Iran, the ongoing conflict in Gaza, and a seemingly perpetual struggle between Russia and Ukraine, last month saw an end to at least one global hotspot. On June 27th,

Trump administration "transactional diplomacy" envoys definitely tackle the tough wars — but this time, the process has produced a bona fide peace deal. The Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda aren't high-tech Ukraine and Russia.

A new U.S-backed peace initiative for Sudan is quietly taking shape in Washington, according to multiple African diplomats and one Sudanese source with direct insight into US engagement in the country.

In a move sparking global concern, the United States has deported five men described as “barbaric” criminals to the southern African kingdom of Eswatini, marking a dramatic escalation in President Donald Trump’s third-country deportation strategy.

World leaders, lawmakers and even one Native American tribe are deploying a novel strategy for remaining on good terms with Presidential Donald Trump: Praise his peacemaking efforts and nominate him for a Nobel Peace Prize.

India launched a fierce attack against Pakistan on May 7 under Operation Sindoor, targeting and destroying nine terrorist camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK)

Donald Trump's anticipated meeting with five African leaders, including the presidents of Mauritania, Senegal, Gabon, Guinea-Bissau, and Liberia, took place on July 9, 2025, as scheduled. The heads of state present at the meeting had a great deal of issues to address.

United States President Donald Trump has announced that he expects to meet the Presidents of Rwanda and DR Congo in the "next couple of weeks" in the White House.This follows the signing of a US-brokered peace agreement on Friday,

American businessman, a former State Department official and a decorated Green Beret pitched up in the Democratic Republic of Congo in March with a message for President Felix Tshisekedi from the Trump administration.