Mike Johnson And Israel's Knesset Speaker Launch Global Campaign To Nominate Trump For Nobel Peace Prize

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In an unprecedented global parliamentary initiative, Speaker of Israel's Knesset, Amir Ohana, and U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson have proposed President Donald J. Trump for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize.

The duo, during a meeting at the U.S. Capitol, asserted that no individual has contributed more to global peace in the past year than President Trump. They believe that his efforts have saved countless lives worldwide, including in Israel, making him the most deserving candidate for the prestigious award.

According to Breitbart, the two speakers convened for a bilateral session at the U.S. Capitol, where they signed a formal letter addressed to the Norwegian Nobel Committee. The letter, which also seeks to rally global parliamentary leaders to support the nomination, was part of a meeting that included House Majority Leader Steve Scalise.

Johnson, in a press release, lauded President Trump for restoring the American doctrine of "peace through strength," which he believes has ended conflicts and encouraged order globally. Echoing Johnson's sentiments, Ohana described the initiative as a just and moral cause, asserting that no one is more deserving of recognition for their peace efforts than President Trump.

The joint letter, signed by both Johnson and Ohana as representatives of the U.S. House and the Israeli Knesset, portrays Trump as an exceptional leader whose pursuit of peace has transformed the world. The letter emphasizes that this is the first time in modern history that parliamentary leaders are uniting in support of a single candidate.

The letter outlines eight specific diplomatic achievements credited to Trump, including his 20-Point Peace Plan for Gaza, the Abraham Accords, and peace agreements between several nations. The document praises Trump's exceptional statesmanship and uncommon courage in confronting long-standing hostilities with vision, creativity, and resolve.

The speakers argue that Trump's mediation has revolutionized the world by ending bloody conflicts in eight regions and securing the return of all living hostages from Hamas captivity. They believe that these achievements align with the Nobel's founding principles and make Trump the most deserving candidate for the honor.

The nomination of President Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize is a continuation of an effort initiated by Johnson and Ohana in mid-October. During a special Knesset session, Ohana informed Trump that he would collaborate with the House speaker to rally global parliaments behind a Nobel bid. Johnson echoed this sentiment, vowing to coordinate an extensive international campaign among his counterparts.

The nomination follows appeals from civil society and political leaders in early October. Families of Israeli hostages and relatives of those already returned wrote to the Norwegian Nobel Committee, urging them to award President Trump the Peace Prize. They credited his diplomacy with achieving what many deemed impossible.

However, the Nobel Committee decided to award the 2025 peace prize to Venezuelan opposition leader Mara Corina Machado, a decision perceived in Israel as a disregard for Trump's record and the appeals filed in his favor. In response, Israel Prize laureate Ronny Douek nominated Trump for the Israel Prize for Lifetime Achievement and Special Contribution to Society and the State, Israel's highest civilian honor.

Douek's nomination highlighted Trump's determination, courage, and deep love for the people of Israel. He credited Trump with establishing a new path of hope and regional partnership, preserving Israel's security interests, and fostering genuine hope for a better future.

Despite the Nobel panel's decision to award Machado, Johnson and Ohana believe that the coming year offers the committee a fresh opportunity to recognize Trump's contributions to peace. They have designed their new parliamentary campaign to put this question back on the committee's desk for 2026.

Recognition of Trump's peacemaking efforts has extended beyond the Nobel track. FIFA President Gianni Infantino awarded Trump the inaugural FIFA Peace Prize at the 2026 World Cup draw in Washington. He praised Trump's exceptional actions in promoting peace and unity across the globe.

Johnson and Ohana's immediate goal is to consolidate the various letters, endorsements, and symbolic honors into a single, coordinated parliamentary effort. They aim to reflect deep respect and sincere regard for a president they believe has made a monumental stride toward the realization of peace in our time. The question remains whether the Nobel institution is prepared to follow suit.