Staff Reports
If there was ever a time to expose the feeble nature of liberal policies, it’s now, and it starts with the Middle East. The current administration bungled its chances at lasting peace, but fortunately, a familiar face is back and quickly putting things right. Trump, without hesitation, has unraveled the chaos thrust upon us by his predecessor. The Abraham Accords were never the pipe dream the left wanted you to believe. They were a masterstroke of real diplomacy built on solid tactics, distinctly different from the soft-pedaled pandering of Biden and his cronies.
When Biden took office, it was clear he had no coherent plan for the Middle East, evidenced by his lackluster approach to the Abraham Accords. He came in, smugly thinking he could abandon what worked just because it was from Trump. That arrogance led to a disaster, emboldening Iran and even letting terror groups like Hamas gather strength. Thankfully, Trump, now back in the White House, knew exactly how to restore order. His renewed strategies were about reigniting firm alliances, locking horns with Iran, and asserting American strength.
🇺🇸🇪🇬 During the so-called “Gaza Peace Summit” in Cairo, Trump pitched the Abraham Accords to Arab nations in the Middle East, stating the following:
“So I hope everybody’s now joining up. We have no excuses. We don’t have a Gaza, we don’t have an Iran as an excuse — that was a… pic.twitter.com/hfHLmAo410
— Jason Zaharis 🇷🇺 (@ZaharisJason) October 14, 2025
Trump understood the correct sequence for peace. Unlike every leftist attempt before him, he knew resolving the so-called Palestinian issue wasn’t Step One. His approach flipped the stale narratives, securing bonds between Israel and its neighbors, showing once more how misplaced Democratic priorities were in the region. With Trump’s confident leadership, there’s no more scapegoating of Gaza or Iran for the failure to establish peace.
Critics are quick to paint Trump as reckless, but it was his decisive military actions that compressed Iran’s aggressive chokehold on the region. His strategy exhibits hard-nosed diplomacy—the likes of which made significant headway with the Gaza peace deal. That’s where Biden failed. He didn’t understand that encouragement behind closed doors, not public scolding of allies like Israel, is the actual art of the deal.
While Democrats scramble to shape-shift history, the truth is that Trump’s presidency marks the dawn of a potent resurgence in American influence. It wasn’t peace through wishy-washy handholding, but through the iron grip of a leader who put American and allied interests above appeasing tyrants. So ask yourself: Who really has the peace and prosperity of the Middle East at heart—a president who stands with his allies, or one too busy groveling to globalists?
