Washington, Jan 21 (NationPress) The White House on Tuesday showcased what it referred to as a year filled with significant domestic and international accomplishments, asserting that President Donald Trump’s return to the presidency has transformed US policies both locally and globally. This includes the notable achievement of facilitating peace between India and Pakistan, as it presented a comprehensive list of successes from his initial 365 days back in office.

In a statement titled "365 Wins in 365 Days: President Trump’s Return Marks New Era of Success, Prosperity," the White House claimed the President delivered transformative outcomes touching on border security, crime reduction, economic recovery, energy leadership, and global diplomacy. Among the key foreign policy achievements, the White House highlighted that the Trump administration succeeded in promoting peace between India and Pakistan, placing South Asia among several regions where Washington asserts it played a vital diplomatic role.

India, however, has refuted any claims of a third-party role in resolving the India-Pak conflict in 2025.

The administration emphasized that restoring border control was a fundamental aspect of Trump’s first year back in office. It reported achieving negative net migration in 2025 for the first time in 50 years, reducing illegal border crossings to their lowest rates since the 1970s, and deporting over 2.6 million undocumented immigrants through both deportations and voluntary exits. Key initiatives included resuming the construction of the border wall, reinstating the "Remain in Mexico" policy, abolishing "catch-and-release," and deploying National Guard and active-duty troops to the southern border.

Regarding public safety, the White House noted the nation experienced the largest annual drop in homicides in US history, along with significant reductions in violent crime, drug overdoses, and fatalities among law enforcement personnel. Federal task forces initiated in major cities were credited with lowering murder and shooting rates, while the administration pointed to stringent actions against transnational gangs and drug trafficking operations.

Economically, the administration pointed to robust growth and declining inflation, asserting that real GDP growth surpassed expectations in 2025, while inflation significantly receded from prior peaks. It claimed gas prices decreased to multi-year lows, blue-collar wages surged at their fastest rate in decades, and job growth predominantly benefited native-born Americans. The White House also referenced record highs in the stock market, substantial tax relief, aggressive deregulation, and trillions invested in reshoring manufacturing.

On trade, the administration stated it reduced the US trade deficit to its lowest point since 2009 through tariffs and reciprocal trade enforcement, while negotiating or renegotiating agreements with major partners. Energy policy was also a focus, with the White House citing record oil and gas output, expanded fossil fuel leasing, record liquefied natural gas exports, and the repeal of climate-era regulations to lower costs and enhance energy security.

In terms of foreign relations, apart from South Asia, the administration claimed responsibility for ending or de-escalating multiple conflicts, reinstating "maximum pressure" on adversaries, and reinforcing US alliances, particularly in the Indo-Pacific region. It asserted American leadership through tougher sanctions, increased defense spending commitments from allies, and a more assertive diplomatic approach.

The statement conveyed that the administration also executed extensive changes within the federal bureaucracy, including the elimination of diversity and equity offices, record pace cuts to regulations, and significant reductions in what it described as wasteful spending.

The White House stated that the first year represents merely the beginning of President Trump’s second-term agenda, with additional policy initiatives and executive actions anticipated in the near future.