The Globe and Mail reports in its Thursday edition that after bombing Iranian nuclear sites last weekend, U.S. President Donald Trump will seek to revive his claim to be a peacemaker this week by bringing two African rivals to Washington for a ceasefire deal. The Globe's Geoffrey York writes that the Trump administration is hoping that Friday's accord, to be signed by the foreign ministers of Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, will be followed next month by a more lavish ceremony in the White House's Rose Garden with several African presidents invited. But critics say the deal is vague and opaque, with a high risk of failure. Mr. Trump has relentlessly promoted the African peace deal for weeks, touting it as proof that he deserves the Nobel Peace Prize. On Wednesday, he again boasted about the accord, portraying the Rwanda-Congo conflict in gruesome terms, with "heads chopped off all over Africa," exaggerating the geographic scope of the conflict. (In March, the Alphamin tin mine in eastern Congo was shut and its employees evacuated after the rebels advanced close to the town. Next month, the U.S. government obtained help from Rwanda to secure a rebel retreat and allow Alphamin to reopen the mine.)