Can the Global Order Survive Trump’s Disruptive Foreign Policy?
- In the 2018 Battle of Khasham, Donald Trump ordered drones and fighter jets to attack Assad's forces, leading to the deaths of 'dozens if not hundreds of Russians,' as described by Mike Pompeo.
- India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi is interested in collaborating with America on the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor, which would challenge China's Belt and Road Initiative.
- Senator Elissa Slotkin criticized Trump's foreign policy, stating, 'He believes in cozying up to dictators like Vladimir Putin and kicking our friends, like Canada, in the teeth.'
- Trump's foreign policy has included controversial decisions like pulling the U.S. Out of the Paris Agreement and imposing tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China, which has drawn criticism.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Trump’s harsh cuts to cooperation policy hit dozens of key programs in Mexico
The actions of the United States in the face of humanitarian crises, natural disasters and public health emergencies in the world hang on to one thread. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced this week the cancellation of 83% of the programs coordinated by USAID, Washington’s main agency for the delivery of development aid. This is the last blow in Donald Trump’s foreign policy, with the argument that the support given to other countries is a …
Trump’s foreign policy isn’t unprincipled
‘He [Donald Trump] sees American leadership as merely a series of real estate transactions.’ That was the verdict of the Democratic senator Elissa Slotkin following the President’s address to Congress. Trump 2.0 does, admittedly, have the appearance of a political version of The Art of the Deal, in which the Donald is prepared to leverage a bilateral compact with every country in the world — so long as the price is right. There are no friends in…
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