While U.S. President Donald Trump continues to portray himself as the 'peace president,' two reports from the Swiss newspaper Le Temps and the French newspaper Libération present a contrasting image of a leader who has significantly increased military strikes since returning to the White House. According to these reports, his promises during the 'America First' campaign to withdraw from international conflicts appear to be further away than ever, as Trump has conducted military strikes in seven countries: Somalia, Iraq, Yemen, Iran, Syria, Nigeria, and Venezuela. The article cites a statement from Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, who, in October 2024, claimed that voting for Trump meant voting to end wars, not start them. This is juxtaposed with Trump's announced military operation 'Epic Rage' against Iran, where he vowed to destroy Iranian missiles and military production capabilities, asserting a stark challenge for Iranian soldiers to disarm or face certain death. Additionally, the article sheds light on the broader implications of Trump's military policies, highlighting a growing disconnect between his rhetoric and actions. The narrative reflects concerns about the implications of continuous military engagement and the challenges facing U.S. foreign policy under his administration. It questions whether Trump's approach truly aligns with peace or if it signals an escalation in global conflict.