Trump Nominated for Nobel Peace Prize for Abraham Accords Role
Former US President Donald Trump has been nominated for the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize by a US lawmaker, marking his fourth nomination for the prestigious award.
Key Takeaways
- Republican Congresswoman Claudia Tenney nominated Trump for his role in the Abraham Accords.
- This is Trump’s fourth Nobel Peace Prize nomination.
- The nomination highlights the 2020 agreements that normalized ties between Israel and several Arab nations.
- The Nobel Committee will announce the winner in October.
Republican Congresswoman Claudia Tenney from New York announced the nomination, crediting Trump’s “historic” Middle East diplomacy.
“Donald Trump was instrumental in facilitating the first new peace agreements in the Middle East in almost 30 years,” Tenney stated. She added that he disproved the long-held belief that peace deals were impossible without resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict first.
The Abraham Accords Legacy
The , signed in 2020, led to the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Sudan, and Morocco establishing formal diplomatic relations with Israel. Tenney argued these deals have “paved the way for a lasting peace in the Middle East and a new era of cooperation.”
A History of Nominations
This is Trump’s fourth Nobel nomination. He was first nominated in 2020 for the Serbia-Kosovo agreements and then twice in 2021 for the Abraham Accords.
How the Nobel Process Works
The Nobel Peace Prize nomination process is open to qualified individuals like lawmakers, professors, and former laureates. Submissions close on January 31. The Norwegian Nobel Committee selects the winner, with the announcement scheduled for October.
The nomination comes as Trump remains the frontrunner for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, potentially setting up a rematch with President Joe Biden.



