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Community confidence · 16.7%

Work to end the war in Sudan

Donald Trump ↗
Work to end the war in Sudan
“I will work to end the war in Sudan.”

The promise

On November 19, 2025, Trump said he would work to help end the war in Sudan after Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman asked him to get involved. Reuters reported that the Saudi crown prince believed Trump’s direct pressure was needed to break a diplomatic logjam. The Sudan war had already caused mass displacement, ethnic violence, and severe destruction since 2023. Trump’s statement placed him personally into the diplomacy around the conflict. This was a clear commitment, but it did not include a deadline, mechanism, or peace framework. It was also dependent on Sudanese factions, regional sponsors, and international mediators. Because peace diplomacy can take time, the promise should not be marked broken immediately. However, it should be tracked critically because Trump often presents himself as a peacemaker while many conflicts remain unresolved. As of this entry, the promise remains in work until there is either a ceasefire/settlement or evidence that the effort was abandoned.

Community voting

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Your opinion on the idea

Do you support this promise?

Would you like this promise to happen? Support, Oppose, or choose Undecided. This question does not change the Trust Index.

Support23% · 7
Oppose60% · 18
Undecided17% · 5

30 votes on this question · Tap an answer to vote. Results update when your vote is saved.

Your confidence in delivery

Do you trust them to deliver?

Do you believe this public figure will follow through? Choose Yes, No, or Unsure. Yes and No votes shape the Trust Index.

Yes17% · 1
No83% · 5
Unsure0% · 0

6 votes on this question · Tap an answer to vote. Results update when your vote is saved.

How your vote counts
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Trust Index = Yes ÷ (Yes + No) × 100
A promise's confidence score uses its Yes and No votes. A public figure's score pools those votes across all their promises. Unsure is shown in the results but excluded from the score. With no Yes or No votes, the score is N/A.
A simple example
With 6 Yes, 4 No, and 2 Unsure votes, confidence is 60%: 6 ÷ 10. The result bars include all 12 votes, so the Yes bar shows 50%. Support and Oppose votes never enter this calculation.
Community confidence, open to change
These scores reflect participating visitors' opinions, not verified delivery or a representative poll. Votes stay open. Read the sources and update your answer as your view changes. Check the vote count alongside the percentage: a score based on a few votes can change quickly.
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