Tag: foreign policy

From 2003 to 2026 and beyond.

Contradictory statements from the White House coincide with troop deployments, market volatility, and renewed scrutiny of the United States’ military infrastructure across the Gulf.

We can fight against this cognitive war by insisting on an alternative vision for U.S. foreign policy, one in which the country becomes a good neighbor by centering its relationship with the hemisphere (and the world) on peace, solidarity and shared prosperity.

Far from leading to a popular uprising against the government, as President Trump has encouraged, the U.S.-Israeli attacks have forced Iranians to worry about their immediate safety from the bombs.

The United States remains an economy governed by decree and challenged by decree—a superpower struggling to define who is in charge of its checkbook.

China is taking advantage of the fact that even the most even-tempered of allies have had it with Trump and his tantrums.

If any entity requires immediate disarmament and deradicalization, it is Trump and his so-called Executive Board.

Strangely, this garish statement perfectly encapsulates Trump's foreign policy. He sees a country and he wants to grab it, control it, exploit it.

For Trump, peace negotiations and military operations are simply different means to the same end: total control.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio told lawmakers the Trump administration is seeking to purchase Greenland, even as Greenland, Denmark, NATO allies, and members of Congress reject threats of annexation and warn against the use of force.