Donald Trump, after having won the United States presidential election, intends to use his tactics of combining pressure and diplomacy to weaken ties between China, Russia, Iran and North Korea. The Hill, citing foreign policy experts, notes that Trump plans to approach each of these states bilaterally, using his famous negotiating style.
The war in Ukraine has strengthened ties between Moscow, Beijing, New Delhi and Pyongyang, leading to mutually beneficial economic, military and political cooperation. According to analysts, although there are differences between these countries, they are united by the desire to resist the dominant influence of the United States on the world stage.
Andrea Kendall-Taylor, a senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, said ties between the countries are stronger than many people think, and even with some concessions from the United States, the relationship is unlikely to change significantly. In his opinion, the collective approach of these countries creates a balance of power that is tilting in their favor, especially in the context of insufficient support for the United States from its allies.
Those who support Ukraine in the war with Russia believe that Trump’s strategy of dividing the alliance of these countries is the most effective way to stop their rapprochement and counter the influence of Russia and China.
Previously, Kursor reported that Israel is preparing for a unique opportunity to influence Trump’s Middle East policy.
The expert revealed how Israel can pressure Trump to make the decisions it wants.
