Prime Minister of Cambodia, Prime Minister of Pakistan, and the Prime Minister of Japan are the countries that recommended Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize in Asia.
White House spokesperson Levitt said on the 28th that Prime Minister Hayashi mentioned in the Japan-US summit meeting on the same day that Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who was close to Trump, had often told him about Trump's dynamic diplomacy. President Trump expressed a strong desire to win the Peace Prize for a long time. When President Trump accepted the honor of the Honor Guard, Mr. Hayashi mentioned former Prime Minister Abe, who was closely related to Trump, and said, "I often heard from Prime Minister Abe about Mr. Trump's vibrant diplomacy."
Most importantly, he praised the ceasefire between Thailand and Cambodia, which Trump claimed was successful, saying it "contributed to peace in Asia." In addition, the peace agreement in the Gaza Strip, where Trump acted as a mediator, was hailed as an "unprecedented historic achievement." "I highly appreciate Mr. Trump's firm commitment to world peace and stability," he said.
Trump has repeatedly called for the Peace Prize and said, "I should get it." He calls himself a "peacemaker" and claims to have resolved the "eight wars" so far. However, there is a strong view that this is "exaggeration" by Mr. Trump in reality, where both sides continue to confront each other.
It has been pointed out that the background of Trump's obsession with the Peace Prize is his resentment towards former President Obama, who won the Peace Prize in 2009 for advocating a "world without nuclear weapons." Trump criticized Obama, saying, "He just got the Nobel Prize, and did nothing."
It is said that Trump has had a firm commitment to the Peace Prize since his first term (17-21 years) and asked Abe to recommend him. It is said that Mr. Abe recommended him upon request.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1847232948865088/
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