Trump in a Hurry: Today is an Exceptional Day and We Are One Step Away from Peace in the Middle East
Important Message – Ali Abdi
The official announcement of the Nobel Peace Prize winner on October 10, 2025 has become a significant political–psychological variable in the equations of the Gaza war. Given Donald Trump’s narcissistic and symbolic persona, he is deeply invested in presenting himself as the “architect of peace” and in shaping conditions that would secure him this award. From this perspective, it is expected that the United States and its allies will avoid entering a new phase of direct confrontation before this date, in order to allow Trump to be portrayed as a peaceful figure on the international stage.
However, this trajectory does not in any way signal the end of the war. The promotion of Trump’s proposed agreement is merely an attempt to convince global public opinion that the “mission is accomplished,” while the reality reveals the following:
Hamas, through the tactic of “yes, but,” continues to assert its commitment to maintaining its political and military presence.
The large volume of American weapons and forces transferred to West Asia proves that the White House is only seeking temporary management of the Gaza arena, not a permanent resolution to the crisis.
In light of this military deployment, the most likely scenario after October 10 is a shift of the crisis center from Gaza to Iran. Washington is working to capitalize on a “new phase” in media discourse to ease pressure on the Zionist entity, while simultaneously highlighting its deterrent power against Tehran.
Therefore, the current situation is not an indicator of conflict resolution, but rather a tactical pause aimed at preparing for the next stage—a pause that intersects with Trump’s personal interests in the Nobel Peace Prize file and aligns with the broader U.S. strategy of redirecting pressure toward the Iranian front.