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Foreign policy of the second Donald Trump administration

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For the foreign policy of Donald Trump's first term, see Foreign policy of the first Donald Trump administration.

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The foreign policy of the second Donald Trump administration has been described as imperialist and expansionist in its approach to the Americas, and isolationist in its approach to Europe, espousing what is being characterized as a 'hardline' version of the Monroe Doctrine; [1][2][3][4] Historians, commentators, and Trump have frequently compared his policies regarding expansionism and tariffs to the foreign policy of former president William McKinley.[5][6][7] The administration is generally opposed to international cooperation on areas such as the environment or the economy, which it views as contrary to the national interest; it proposes to eliminate or reduce foreign aid and to change relationships and policies accordingly.[8][9]

Timeline of notable events

[edit]

2025

[edit]

Within his first week of office, Trump signed a series of executive orders which had reversed many of those made by the previous administration. These included actions to withdraw the U.S. from the World Health Organization and the Paris Agreement, reversing the removal of Cuba's designation as a state sponsor of terror, reversed sanctions on Israeli settlements, designated Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations, attempting to end birthright citizenship, delayed the US government's ban of TikTok by 75 days, and declared a national emergency on the southern border.[10][11]

Appointments

[edit]
Further information: Second cabinet of Donald Trump and Political appointments of the second Trump administration
Second Trump administration foreign policy personnel
Vice President JD Vance
(2025–present)
White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles
(2025–present)
Secretary of State Marco Rubio
(2025–present)
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth
(2025–present)
Ambassador to the United Nations Dorothy Shea
(2025–present)
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard
(2025–present)
Director of the Central Intelligence Agency John Ratcliffe
(2025–present)
National Security Advisor Michael Waltz
(2025–present)
Deputy National Security Advisor Alex Wong
(2025–present)
Trade Representative Juan Millán
(2025–present)

Africa

[edit]

Democratic Republic of the Congo

[edit]
Further information: Democratic Republic of the Congo–United States relations

Secretary of State Marco Rubio condemned the Rwandan–backed Goma offensive in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, affirming that the U.S. supports the Congolese sovereignty in a phone call with DRC President Félix Tshisekedi.[12] Rubio called for an immediate ceasefire on January 28, 2025, after a phone conversation with Rwanda President Paul Kagame, and for all parties to respect sovereign territorial integrity.[13]

South Africa

[edit]
Further information: South Africa–United States relations

On February 6, 2025, Secretary of State Rubio announced that he would not attend the G20 summit in Johannesburg, citing South Africa's "controversial land expropriation law" as one of his reasons.[14] The following day, President Trump issued an Executive Order to suspend any aid or assistance to South Africa, citing South Africa's expropriation law which allegedly discriminated against Afrikaners.[15]

In response, South African Department of International Relations and Cooperation spokesperson Chrispin Phiri denounced the decision, saying it was insensitive towards South Africa's historical experience with colonialism and Apartheid and added it was based on misinformation and propaganda."[16] During his annual State of the Nation Address, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa reiterated that South Africa "will not be intimidated or pushed around."[17] In early February 2025, Reuters reported that Errol Musk had arranged a phone call between Ramaphosa and his son and Trump ally Elon Musk in response to the suspension of US aid to South Africa.[18]

Americas

[edit]

Argentina

[edit]
Further information: Argentina–United States relations
President-elect Trump meeting with Argentine president Javier Milei at Mar-a-Lago, alongside Elon Musk and Karina Milei.

On November 14, 2024, Argentine president Javier Milei headed to Florida to meet with Trump at Mar-a-Lago.[19] He was the first foreign head of state to travel to the United States after Trump's victory and to meet the president-elect.[20] A right-wing libertarian economist, Milei had previously shown his fervent support for Donald Trump and his politics, wanting to strengthen diplomatic and economic ties between Argentina and the Western world. In a call following the election results, Trump called Milei his "favorite president" in response according to reports.[20] The president of Argentina gave a speech at a CPAC summit in Miami.[21] Milei also met with Department of Government Efficiency planned-directors Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy to advise them on their goal to "dismantle bureaucracy", cut government spending and reorganize the federal personnel.[20][22]

Brazil

[edit]
Further information: Brazil–United States relations

Former president Jair Bolsonaro was invited to the inauguration, however the Judicial System of Brazil denied him the permission to attend. He appealed.[23]

Chile

[edit]
Further information: Chile–United States relations

During Donald Trump's second administration, U.S. foreign policy in Latin America is focused on countering China's influence in the region, particularly in the context of strategic trade infrastructure. A notable example is the emphasis placed on strengthening ties with Chile, specifically through potential investments in the modernization of the Port of San Antonio in Valparaíso. This initiative was framed as a strategic counterbalance to the Chinese-financed megaproject at the Port of Chancay in Peru.[24] U.S. investors, facilitated by the Development Finance Corporation, were set to visit Chile to assess opportunities for technological and infrastructural development. Meanwhile, reports suggested that the Trump administration considered imposing tariffs of up to 60% on goods exported from the Chancay port, reflecting its broader strategy to support allies like Chile in the face of China's expanding footprint in Latin America. These developments occurred amidst high-level diplomatic engagements between Chilean and U.S. officials, underscoring shared interests in enhancing Pacific trade networks.[25]

Trump appointed Brandon Judd as the United States ambassador to Chile.[26][27] Judd was a member of the United States Border Patrol, serving as president of the National Border Patrol Council union,[28] and is a supporter of building the border wall.[29] In 2025, Chile has an illegal immigration crisis.[30]

Colombia

[edit]
Further information: Colombia–United States relations

In January 2025, a dispute arose between Colombia and the United States after Colombian president Gustavo Petro refused to allow two unannounced U.S. military aircraft carrying deported Colombian nationals to land. Each flight seeking to land was carrying approximately 80 Colombian deportees. Previously, scheduled commercial airlines were used routinely to deliver deported Columbian nationals to Colombia and with arrangements and preparations in advance. In response, President Trump imposed emergency 25% tariffs on all Colombian imports, implemented travel bans and visa revocations for Colombian government officials, and implemented enhanced customs and border protection inspections for all Colombian nationals and cargo from Colombia. According to CNN, this was the first instance of "Trump using economic pressure to force other nations to fall in line with his mass deportation plans since he took office."[31][32] Trump said he would double the tariffs to 50% in one week if Petro did not reverse his decision.[33] The government did not go ahead with these plans after Colombia agreed to accept deported migrants without restrictions.[34] Diplomats from both countries reached a deal which has seen Colombia send its own air force planes to collect the migrants, a process that Petro said ensured they were treated "with dignity" and without being handcuffed.[35][36] The U.S. government did make concessions to Colombia by agreeing not to handcuff and photograph the deportees, and dispatching Homeland Security staffers, instead of military officers, as flight escorts.[37]

Cuba

[edit]
Further information: Cuba–United States relations

In one of his first acts of his second administration, President Trump reinstated Cuba as a state sponsors of terrorism, reversing an action made by President Biden in the weeks prior in exchange for political prisoners. He also restored a list of "restricted entities" established during his first administration. President Miguel Díaz-Canel referred to the moves as "an act of arrogance and disregard for truth."[38][39]

Later in January 2025, Trump announced he would use the Guantanamo Bay detention camp as a holding facility for up to 30,000 criminal migrants amidst his administration's efforts of mass deportation across the United States. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth specified that the facility would be run by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and will be used as "temporary transit" in order to "humanely move illegals...back to the countries where they came from in a proper process."[40] Flights carrying migrants to Guantanamo began on February 4, with the first consisting of 10 suspected members of Tren de Aragua out of El Paso, Texas.[41]

Asia

[edit]
Trump with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the White House, February 13, 2025

China

[edit]
Further information: China–United States relations § Second Trump administration (2025–present)

Just before Trump's second inauguration, Vice President Vance and ally Elon Musk each held separate meetings with China's vice president Han Zheng, who was in Washington attending the event as China's president Xi Jinping's special representative.[42] Han's presence at the event was seen by commentators as representative of Xi's interest in strengthening China–United States relations under Trump's tenure.[43][44]

Europe

[edit]
President-elect Trump meets with French president Emmanuel Macron and Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy during the reopening of Notre-Dame on December 7, 2024.

During his election campaign, Trump said that European allies "treat us actually worse than our so-called enemies". He added, "We protect them and then they screw us on trade. We're not going to let it happen anymore". He vowed to impose tariffs on trade partners including those in Europe, which economists said could spark trade wars.[45]

Trump said he would not defend NATO allies in Europe if they did not meet the alliance's target of spending 2% of GDP on defense, and instead he would "encourage" Russia to "do whatever the hell they want".[46][47][48]

On February 2, 2025, Russian President Vladimir Putin supported Trump and ridiculed European leaders, whom he calls "minnows" (Russian: мелюзга), stating the following:[49][50][51]

Трамп с его характером, с его настойчивостью — он наведет там порядок довольно быстро. И все они, вот увидите, это произойдет быстро, все они встанут у ноги хозяина и будут нежно помахивать хвостиком. Все станет на свои места.

Trump, with his character, with his persistence, he'll put things in order there pretty quickly. And all of them, you'll see, it will happen quickly, all of them will stand at the feet of their master and wave their tails gently. Everything will fall into place.

— Vladimir Putin, 2 February 2025

France

[edit]
Further information: France–United States relations § Second Trump presidency 2025–present

A month after the election, Trump traveled to Paris to attend the reopening of Notre-Dame de Paris on December 7, five years after it was severely damaged by a fire. It was his first foreign trip as president-elect since his second electoral victory. He met with a number of world leaders ahead of the ceremony, including French president Emmanuel Macron, Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy, and Prince William of the United Kingdom.[52]

Russia and Ukraine

[edit]
Further information: Russia–United States relations § Second Trump administration (2025–present), and Ukraine–United States relations
Ukrainian and US delegations meet at the 2025 Munich Security Conference

On the Russo-Ukrainian War, Trump vowed that even before he was inaugurated, he would negotiate an end to the war in a day,[53] but failed to do so. He also vowed to stop the "endless flow of American treasure to Ukraine", and make Europeans reimburse the U.S. the cost of rebuilding its old stockpiles.[54] However, it was pointed out that most of the money set aside for Ukraine actually goes to American companies, factories and workers who make weapons and military equipment.[55][56][57]

Retired lieutenant general Keith Kellogg and Frederick H. Fleitz, who both served in Trump's National Security Council staff, had presented Trump with a detailed peace plan to end Russia's war in Ukraine. The plan aims to force the two sides into peace talks and a ceasefire based on the current frontlines. If Ukraine refused to enter peace talks, weapons supplies would be stopped; if Russia refused peace talks, weapons supplies to Ukraine would be increased.[58]

Following his victory, Trump warned that he would impose high tariffs and further sanctions on Russia if Vladimir Putin did not make a "deal" to end the war against Ukraine.[59] Trump said he was "not looking to hurt Russia" and had "always had a very good relationship with President Putin," for whom he has expressed admiration.[59]

Pete Hegseth at the meeting of the Ukraine Defense Contact Group at NATO headquarters, 12 February 2025

Trump's presidency marked a reversal of Biden's policy towards Ukraine and the Russian invasion. On 12 February 2025, at the first meeting of the Ukraine Defense Contact Group after Trump was inaugurated, new US Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth said a return to Ukraine's pre-2014 borders was "an unrealistic objective" and that attempting to regain all territory "will only prolong the war". He said that Ukraine must have "robust security guarantees", but that the "United States does not believe that NATO membership for Ukraine is a realistic outcome of a negotiated settlement". The US expects Europe to provide more financial and military assistance for Ukraine, while the US concentrates on its own security. Hegseth said that no US troops would be deployed as peacekeepers to Ukraine.[60][61]

Later that day Trump said he held a "highly productive phone call" with Russian President Putin agreed to "have our respective teams start negotiations immediately". They also agreed to visit each other's countries.[62] Trump also held a phone call with president Zelenskyy, who said: "Together with the US, we are charting our next steps to stop Russian aggression and ensure a lasting, reliable peace".[62]

Ukraine and its European allies were alarmed by Trump unilaterally opening negotiations with Putin and apparently giving concessions to Russia.[63] Zelenskyy said that Ukraine would not accept an agreement made without it, while Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said: "Nothing can be discussed on Ukraine without Ukraine".[63] John Bolton, Donald Trump's national security adviser during his first presidency, said: "Trump has effectively surrendered to Putin before the negotiations have even begun ... The positions that Defense Secretary Hegseth announced ... constitute terms of a settlement that could have been written in the Kremlin".[64]

The following day, Hegseth seemed to backtrack on his remarks and said that "everything is on the table" for negotiations.[65] On February 16, Marco Rubio stated that Ukraine and Europe would be part of any "real negotiations" to end the war.[66] Trump said on the same day that Ukrainian President Zelenskyy "will be involved" in peace negotiations.[67]

U.S., Saudi, and Russian officials meeting in Riyadh, February 18, 2025

On February 18, 2025, American and Russian delegations, headed by Marco Rubio and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, respectively, met in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to develop a framework for further negotiations on ending Russia's war in Ukraine. Rubio was accompanied by U.S. National Security Advisor Michael Waltz and Special Envoy Steve Witkoff.[68] Ukraine was not invited to the talks in Saudi Arabia.[69]

Following the Riyadh meeting, Trump seemingly blamed Ukraine for the Russian invasion, saying "You should have never started it. You could have made a deal".[70][71] He said that Ukraine should have new presidential elections, falsely claiming that president Zelenskyy's approval ratings were only 4%. This echoed Kremlin claims that the Ukrainian leader was illegitimate.[70][71] Zelenskyy replied that Trump was trapped in a Russian "disinformation bubble".[70][72] Recent polls found that 57% of Ukrainians trusted Zelenskyy.[72] The head of Ukraine's digital affairs ministry argued that Zelenskyy's ratings were actually 4–5% higher than Trump's.[72] Ukraine's constitution forbids elections during martial law; all parties in Ukraine's parliament want to put off elections until after the war;[71] and polls show that few Ukrainians want an election in the midst of an invasion.[71]

On February 19, Zelenskyy replied to Trump's comments by stating the U.S. President had bought into Russian disinformation. Trump responded by calling Zelenskyy a "dictator without elections".[73] Trump's commments were criticised by British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who said that not holding elections during war was normal and that Zelenskyy had been "democratically elected", along with other world leaders.[74]

Proposed Ukrainian minerals deal

[edit]

Military aid to Ukraine was introduced by the Cabinet of Joe Biden on a free basis (not on a rental or leasing basis) under the following programs:[75]

It was reported on 17 February 2025 that the Trump administration had asked for the US to be given ownership of half of Ukraine's mineral and oil resources, as "payment" for US support.[76] Several days earlier, Trump had said:

"They [Ukraine] may make a deal. They may not make a deal. They may be Russian someday, or they may not be Russian someday. But I want this money back".[77]

The Ukrainians did not sign the agreement. Although Zelenskyy had offered the US a stake in Ukraine's resources for continued support, he reportedly rejected the proposal.[76][78] Zelenskyy said he was prepared to work on a "serious document" if it contained security guarantees, but said he could not "sell Ukraine away".[72]

According to The Telegraph, "Trump's demands would amount to a higher share of Ukrainian GDP than reparations imposed on Germany at the Versailles Treaty".[77]

Middle East

[edit]

Iran

[edit]
Further information: Iran–United States relations § 2025–present: Second Trump administration

Elon Musk met with Iran's UN Ambassador, Saeid Iravani, on November 11, 2024.[79][80]

In January 2025 Elon Musk reportedly helped Italy's prime minister Giorgia Meloni secure the release of Italian citizen Cecila Sala from an Iranian prison.[81]

Israel

[edit]
Further information: Israel–United States relations § Second Trump administration (2025–present)
Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, February 2025

In his first term, Trump was considered one of the most pro-Israel presidents of the United States.[82][83] During his 2024 presidential campaign, Trump urged Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu to end the war in Gaza within two months and opened the door to attacks on Iran's nuclear facilities.[84] Trump warned Hamas that they would have "all hell to pay" if the war did not end before he took office in January.[85] Following the election, Trump spoke with Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas for the first time since 2017.[86] During their phone call, Trump expressed his desire to quickly end the war in Gaza.[87]

Trump's son-in-law and former White House senior advisor Jared Kushner is expected to play a key role in the future United States' Middle East policy as an outside presidential adviser. Being pro-Israel and having ties with several Arab leaders, Kushner previously helped to broker the Abraham Accords during Trump's first presidency.[88] Most of Trump's advisors and appointees are considered staunch supporters of the Jewish state,[89][90] including Pete Hegseth, Mike Huckabee, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.,[91] John Ratcliffe, Marco Rubio, Elise Stefanik, and Michael Waltz.[92] Lebanese-American businessman Massad Boulos, who was appointed as a senior advisor on Arab and Middle Eastern Affairs and has ties with Lebanese politicians, is viewed as an intermediary between Trump and Arab leaders.[93] While Special Envoy for the Middle East Steve Witkoff is expected to deal with Israel, Boulos will help in negotiations with the Arab world.[94]

Days before the inauguration of the administration, a ceasefire agreement was reached between Israel and Hamas.[95] Trump and Biden both claimed credit for the ceasefire deal, with the former describing it as "EPIC".[96] Several media sources, including Haaretz and The Times of Israel, credited Trump and Witkoff as responsible.[97][98]

Syria

[edit]
Further information: Syria–United States relations § Second Trump administration (2025–present)

In the Syrian civil war, the Syrian opposition launched an offensive against the pro-government Syrian Armed Forces in late November 2024, capturing the large cities of Aleppo and Hama. As opposition forces continued to close in on Damascus, President-elect Trump stated on December 7 that the U.S. should stay out of the conflict, stating "THIS IS NOT OUR FIGHT" in a social media post.[99] Rebel groups captured Damascus the next day, December 8, as government forces surrendered and president Bashar al-Assad reportedly fled the country.[100]

On January 30, 2025, the United States Central Command conducted an airstrike, killing senior Hurras al-Din operative Muhammad Salah al-Za'bir, inside Syria.[101]

Multilateral organizations and policy

[edit]

As one of his first acts as president, Trump withdrew the U.S. from the Paris Agreement and from the World Health Organization.[102][103]

On January 24, 2025, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the United States had rejoined the Geneva Consensus Declaration.[104]

ICC

[edit]

On February 6, 2025, it was announced that Trump would sign an executive order that would sanction the International Criminal Court, that would reportedly accuse the ICC of improperly targeting US and Israeli individuals. It would include both financial sanctions and visa restrictions against an undetermined number of ICC officials and their families that would have assisted the ICC in investigating US citizens of allies.[105]

NATO

[edit]

Trump has repeatedly stated that he, as the president, would not commit to defending NATO member states that are not spending at least 2% of their GDP on defense. Additionally, Vice President-elect JD Vance has stated that in his view NATO is a "welfare client" and that it should be "a real alliance".[106]

Trade policy

[edit]
See also: Second Trump tariffs and Foreign trade of the United States
These paragraphs are an excerpt from Second Trump tariffs.[edit]

The second Trump tariffs are trade initiatives announced by Donald Trump during his second administration as President of the United States. Trump has long promoted import tariffs as a method of negotiating deals and retaliating against countries he believes are "ripping off" the United States.

After being reelected to a second term beginning in 2025, Trump resumed a trade war with China and threatened a second one with Canada and Mexico. Trump announced direct tariffs on Mexico and Canada would be paused for one month, until March 4, 2025, after both countries agreed to take further steps to protect U.S. border security. Several countries, including the European Union, began to proactively negotiate with Trump to avoid tariff wars.

In February 2025, Trump began announcing tariffs that would apply to all countries. Global 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum products are expected to begin March 12, 2025. Trump asked cabinet members to submit a report on potential reciprocal tariffs by August 2025.

Expansionism

[edit]
Main article: American expansionism under Donald Trump

In the lead-up to his second inauguration, Trump proposed plans and ideas that would expand the United States' political influence and territory.[107] The last territory acquired by the United States was in 1947 when the Mariana, Caroline, and Marshall Islands were acquired.

Canada

[edit]
See also: Movements for the annexation of Canada to the United States § Proposals to annex Canada by President Donald Trump

Trump has made repeated calls for Canada to become the 51st state of the United States.[108] He initially raised this concept in a December 2024 summit with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and other Canadian government officials; the officials initially interpreted it as a joke.[109] In January 2025, shortly before taking office, Trump continued this rhetoric, stating that he would use "economic force", but not military force, to annex Canada.[110]

Trump made repeated allusions to the topic of Canadian annexation throughout his first month in office,[108] and signed an executive order to impose blanket 25 percent tariffs on all Canadian imports. The executive order cited illegal border crossings and the fentanyl crisis as the reasons for the tariffs,[111] though Canada is responsible for about 1.5 percent of illegal migrants and less than one percent of all fentanyl seized at the border.[112] On Truth Social, Trump shared his disapproval of the U.S. trade deficit with Canada.[113] When asked by a reporter what Canada could do to avoid the tariffs, he again raised the idea of the U.S. annexing the nation as its 51st state.[114]

Canada promised more than $150 billion CAD in retaliatory tariffs,[115] and provincial responses included Ontario proposing billions of dollars in tax deferrals and payouts to stem the economic fallout from the blanket tariffs.[116] Shortly before they were set to take effect, Trump reached an agreement with Trudeau to temporarily delay his blanket tariffs for 30 days.[117] Shortly afterward, he made plans to impose steel and aluminum tariffs with significant impacts on Canada.[118]

Afterward, Trump continued to insist that Canada could become the 51st state.[119] In an interview preceding Super Bowl LIX, Fox News journalist Bret Baier asked Trump if he was serious about his proposals to make Canada a U.S. state; Trump said that he was indeed serious.[120] Trudeau was caught in a private meeting imploring private-sector leaders to take Trump's annexation threats seriously.[121]

Polling showed that the vast majority of Canadians opposed the idea of joining the U.S.[122] Canadian flag sales increased in the early months of 2025,[123] and Ontario premier Doug Ford helped popularize a "Canada Is Not For Sale" baseball cap resembling Trump's famous Make America Great Again caps.[124] In February, all 13 Canadian premiers visited Washington, D.C. together to argue for the permanent postponement of the tariff plans.[125]

Greenland

[edit]
See also: Proposals for the United States to purchase Greenland

In December 2024, Trump stated a further proposal for the United States to purchase Greenland from Denmark, describing ownership and control of the island as "an absolute necessity" for national security purposes. This builds upon a prior offer from Trump to buy Greenland during his first term, which the Danish Realm refused, causing him to cancel his August 2019 visit to Denmark.[126] On January 7, 2025, Trump's son Donald Trump Jr. visited Greenland's capital city Nuuk alongside Charlie Kirk to hand out MAGA hats.[127] At a press conference the following day, Trump refused to rule out military or economic force to take over Greenland or the Panama Canal.[128] However, he did rule out military force in taking over Canada.[128] On January 14, the Trump-affiliated Nelk Boys also visited Nuuk, handing out dollar bills to locals.[129] On January 16, the CEOs of major Danish companies Novo Nordisk, Vestas and Carlsberg among others were assembled for a crisis meeting in the Ministry of State to discuss the situation.[130][131] On the subsequent day, former chief executive Friis Arne Petersen in the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs described the situation as "historically unheard of", while Noa Redington, special adviser to former prime minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt, compared the international pressure on Denmark with that during the 2005 Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy.[132]

Panama Canal

[edit]

In 2024, Trump demanded that Panama return control of the Panama Canal to the United States due to "excessive rates" being charged for American passage.[133] The United States previously was in control of the Panama Canal Zone from 1903 until 1999, and has invaded Panama before in 1989.[134][135]

Gaza

[edit]

In February 2025, Trump said that the United States "will take over Gaza", sending troops "if necessary".[136] During a joint press conference with Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump proposed that the US government "take over" Gaza, force all two million of its Palestinian residents into neighboring countries, and develop it into a "Riviera of the Middle East".[137][138] To do so, Trump did not rule out using the American military.[139] António Guterres, Secretrary-General of the UN, criticized the plan, labelling it "ethnic cleansing".[140] A few days after his comments about taking over Gaza, Trump stated that Israel would hand over Gaza to the US after the fighting was ended and the Gazan population was resettled elsewhere, which would negate the need for US troops in Gaza.[141] Trump's proposal to resettle Palestinians from Gaza was supported by Netanyahu, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz, Israeli opposition leader Yair Lapid, and the majority of the Israeli public.[142][143] Trump subsequently said that Palestinians resettled from Gaza as part of this plan would not be allowed to return there.[144]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Colvin, Jill; Gillies, Rob (January 9, 2025). "Trump, the 'America First' candidate, has a new preoccupation: Imperialism". The Associated Press. Retrieved January 28, 2025. But since winning a second term, the president-elect has been embracing a new imperialist agenda, threatening to seize the Panama Canal and Greenland — perhaps by military force — and saying he will use economic coercion to pressure Canada to become the nation's 51st state.
  2. ^ Stephen, Collinson (January 8, 2025). "Trump's threats to Greenland, Canada and Panama explain everything about America First". CNN. Retrieved January 28, 2025. Donald Trump's imperialist designs on Greenland, Canada and Panama often sound like the ramblings of a real estate shark who equates foreign and trade policy to a hunt for new deals. But there's method in his expansionist mindset.
  3. ^ Smolar, Piotr (January 8, 2025). "Donald Trump's rhetoric of a new American imperialism". Le Monde. Retrieved January 28, 2025. At a press conference in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Tuesday, January 7, Trump reiterated the idea of American expansion, which he believes would validate his promise of a "golden age" made to voters.
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  19. ^ Idiart, Guillermo (November 14, 2024). "Javier Milei se verá esta noche con Donald Trump y hablará en el evento de los conservadores en Mar-a-Lago". La Nación (in Spanish). Archived from the original on November 27, 2024. Retrieved November 15, 2024.
  20. ^ a b c Chambers, Francesca (November 14, 2024). "Donald Trump expected to meet Argentine President Milei at Mar-a-Lago". USA Today. Retrieved November 14, 2024.
  21. ^ Martino, Betiana; Giron, Nacho; Pozzebon, Stefano; Alvarado, Abel (November 13, 2024). "Argentina withdraws delegates from climate summit as Milei heads for Mar-a-Lago". CNN. Archived from the original on November 13, 2024. Retrieved November 14, 2024.
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Foreign_policy_of_the_second_Donald_Trump_administration&oldid=1276828661"
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