On June 20, 2025, President Donald J. Trump announced a significant diplomatic achievement: a peace agreement between the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and Rwanda. This treaty aims to end a decades-long conflict that has killed millions and displaced many more. In a Truth Social post, Trump stated that representatives from both countries will sign the accord in Washington.

Trump said, "This is a Great Day for Africa and, quite frankly, a Great Day for the World." This landmark deal offers a rare glimmer of hope for a region long plagued by violence and devastation. The mainstream media has largely ignored it due to their persistent Trump Derangement Syndrome (TDS), which has eroded their credibility and driven away viewers. This is not just a diplomatic victory; it reveals the miserable failures of the Biden administration and their disastrous policies.

The DRC-Rwanda conflict, one of the deadliest in recent history, has caused millions of deaths and displaced countless others since the 1990s.

Trump's peace agreement tackles this crisis directly, aiming to stop the violence and address its underlying causes. Conversely, the Biden administration's approach was characterized by neglect, with a focus on refugee resettlement rather than diplomatic efforts. Biden raised Trump's initial 15,000 refugee cap to over 125,000 in 2025, including many from the DRC.

This policy overextended U.S. resources, created new security challenges, and put unbearable pressure on communities and their infrastructure. Biden's political position worsened the crisis, failing to curb the destruction or stem the tide of refugees entering the United States. Ultimately, this led to a worsening situation in the DRC and increased resettlement costs for American taxpayers.

But Biden's errors went beyond refugee issues. His administration's support for Ethiopia's Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, which Trump called "stupidly financed," reduced the Nile River flow and heightened regional tensions that spread to the DRC.

This poorly planned project, combined with Biden's lack of a peace plan, indirectly intensified the conflict and drained even more resources. Biden's policies ignored the war's escalation, leaving thousands displaced while the US prioritized open borders over diplomacy. This wasn't leadership—it was neglect of both the Congolese people and US interests.

By contrast, Trump has addressed the crisis with targeted precision. The DRC-Rwanda treaty addresses the conflict's root causes, stopping displacement and fostering regional stability. This twofold achievement—ending the war and curbing the flood of refugees—sharply contrasts with Biden's record of open borders and squandered chances. Trump's strategy resolves the issue directly. His skill in uniting nations, negotiating, and guiding them toward peace is evident, and the world is taking notice.

The BBC has been consistent in its coverage of the conflict's severity, yet even it has sidelined this story. By ignoring a peace deal of this magnitude, the media betrays its duty to inform, prioritizing partisan narratives over the truth. Their credibility is irreparably damaged due to actions like this. Trump's success is America's success, and the media's refusal to cover this victory is infuriating and deliberate. 

Undaunted, President Trump's goals extend beyond the DRC. He has ambitions on a global scale beyond Joe Biden's capabilities. The DRC-Rwanda treaty alone is a towering achievement but as Trump notes, the American people see through this. Their failure to report these successes isn't just a slight against President Trump—it's a disgraceful slap in the face to the entire nation. For those paying attention, Trump is skillfully demonstrating The Art of the Deal on the global stage, strengthening America's position. Despite the news media's choice to overlook these achievements, the United States will forever reap the benefits of his bold, unwavering leadership.