Trump Insists He Deserves Nobel Peace Prize, But Claims Selection Isn't Fair

"They offered one to Obama quickly upon his climb to the administration, and he had no clue why he got it," the president said Monday. No doubt about it: President Donald Trump accepts he merits a Nobel Peace Prize.



"I believe I will get a Nobel Prize for a great deal of things, on the off chance that they gave it out decently, which they don't," he told columnists on Monday while meeting with Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan at the United Nations.

The president really wanted to contrast himself with his antecedent Barack Obama, who was to some degree an unexpected victor in 2009 during his first year as president.

"They offered one to Obama quickly upon his rising to the administration, and he had no clue why he got it," Trump said. "Guess what? That was the main thing I concurred with him on."

Trump has since quite a while ago pined for the honor, which has recently been presented to presidents Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and Jimmy Carter.

Despite the fact that Trump has been named twice for the honor, the Norwegian Nobel Committee said the assignments were fashioned.

Recently, the president asserted that Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe assigned him for the Nobel, yet those reports were never affirmed by Japanese authorities.

As you may expect, many Twitter clients attempted to delicately disclose to the president why he shouldn't expect a telephone call from Oslo on Dec. 10 ― the day the Nobel Peace Prize is yearly given out.

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