One of the most discussed issues in recent days, and in my opinion the most important, is the Peace Agreement signed at the White House.
The conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia, which lasted for more than 30 years, was officially ended on August 8, 2025.
Every Azerbaijani and everyone who loves Azerbaijan cannot fail to understand the significance of this meeting.
By inviting Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan to the White House, U.S. President Donald Trump took a concrete step to end the unjust confrontation that had continued in the South Caucasus for many years.
Could Russia, the Minsk Group, the UN Security Council, and European countries not have done this in their time? Of course, this is a rhetorical question, and naturally, they could have.
From this, one can conclude that the countries and organizations I listed above did not see it as necessary for these two neighboring states to live in peace.
During his first term as president and in the first six months of his current term, Donald Trump has, in one way or another, sought to end several conflicts taking place in the world.
What are these conflicts?
The short-term war between Israel and Iran, the conflict between Cambodia and Thailand, the confrontation between India and Pakistan, the conflict between the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda, the Serbia and Kosovo problem, and the Egypt and Ethiopia issue.
Of course, during both of his presidential terms, Trump expressed his position on these conflicts and tried to establish peace between the parties.
This does not mean that all the aforementioned conflicts have been permanently resolved, but at the very least, Donald Trump has clearly expressed his position on ensuring peace in the world.
We hope that the Peace Agreement between Azerbaijan and Armenia will be permanent, and that people in the South Caucasus and around the world will live in peace.
