BusinessLocalPress Releases

Manes American Peace Prize Nomination Spotlights Trump’s Global Diplomacy

By George Mcgregor
86
Digitally generated image created with AI to illustrate President Donald J. Trump receiving a ceremonial check for the Manes American Peace Prize.
Digitally generated image created with AI to illustrate President Donald J. Trump receiving a ceremonial check for the Manes American Peace Prize. This depiction is a visual representation and not an actual photograph. Created to accompany news coverage of the nomination.

PLAINVIEW, NY – Dr. Harvey Manes, a Long Island orthopedic surgeon, attorney, and philanthropist, has nominated President Donald Trump for the Manes American Peace Prize – a $1 million award created to honor Americans whose actions promote global peace. According to Manes, the prize stands as an American counterpart to the Nobel: “We don’t hand out prizes for intentions. We reward actions that make the world safer.”

Highlighting Trump’s record, Dr. Manes underscored achievements like the Abraham Accords, efforts to halt Iran’s nuclear progress, de-escalation between India and Pakistan, and stabilizing conflict in the Congo. “President Trump has once again shown the world that peace is possible without endless war,” Manes said. “From the Abraham Accords to halting Iran’s nuclear ambitions, to ending the hostilities between India and Pakistan, to bringing peace to the Congo, his record stands unmatched in modern diplomacy.”

He also pointed to Trump’s broader diplomatic impact: not only preventing new wars but actively encouraging ceasefires. “No wars started during Trump’s first term, and now he’s playing a vital role in stopping them during his second,” Manes explained.

Support for Trump’s nomination has extended beyond Manes. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also recommended Trump for a Nobel Peace Prize. Meanwhile, Senator Bernie Moreno (R‑OH) introduced a resolution highlighting a recent precision strike on Iran’s nuclear infrastructure – carried out “without a single casualty” – as evidence warranting global recognition. Moreno said, “President Trump just pulled off what Neo Conservatives and Democrat globalists have failed to do for decades: peace in the Middle East with Iran’s nuclear arsenal decimated – all with no American boots on the ground.”

Representative Buddy Carter (R‑GA) officially submitted a nomination letter for Trump to the Nobel committee as well. On the international front, Pakistani officials have formally endorsed him following his role in diffusing tensions during the recent India-Pakistan standoff.

Dr. Manes framed Trump’s approach as one grounded in measurable results: “We don’t hand out prizes for intentions. We reward actions that make the world safer.” He emphasized that the prize is awarded to those with proven accomplishments, not mere aspirations.

The Manes American Peace Prize previously honored organizations including the Guardian Angels, Suffolk Crime Stoppers, and Hope for the Future Ministries. Dr. Manes explained that while the Nobel committee sometimes operates with political bias, his foundation remains focused solely on impactful action.

George Mcgregor

Mr. McGregor is our staff news reporter who focuses primarily on reviewing and editing (if necessary) all media alerts and press releases for Long Island Guide. Media advisories, alerts and press releases can be sent via this online form and, if approved, will be published free of charge. There is no guarantee your release will be published; inclusion is at the discretion of our editors. We receive hundreds of media advisories and news alerts per day and choose a select few for publication. Please see our editorial guidelines and terms of service.

Disclaimer (varies based on content, section, category, etc.): Press releases are sent in as newsworthy bulletins aimed at our journalists with hopes they will get published. We receive hundreds per day and choose a select few for publication; those which are deemed beneficial to the public and not outright promotion. This is a free service and we are not paid for press releases. We aim to deliver a higher quality press release then anything any PR company could even pay for if and when informative. They are generally sent in by businesses or organizations about a product launch, new corporate hire, piece of research or situational awareness issue. They may contain forward-looking statements or even hyperbole. For more information on our editorial policies please view our editorial policies and guidelines section in addition to our fact checking policy and most importantly, our terms of service. All links on this site could lead to commissions paid to the publisher. Please see Advertising Disclosure in sidebar.
Comment via Facebook

Corrections: If you are aware of an inaccuracy or would like to report a correction, we would like to know about it. Please consider sending an email to [email protected] and cite any sources if available. Thank you. (Policy)

You might also like More from author