What does Trump 2.0 mean for US foreign policy?
Al Jazeera
Experts say Trump is likely to harden approach to Ukraine and China and infuse more unpredictability in the Middle East.
Donald Trump‘s win in Tuesday’s presidential election comes on back of a heated United States election campaign dominated by his trademark incendiary rhetoric — and it is expected to leave much of the world on edge.
The Associated Press called the election in the former president’s favour on Wednesday morning, marking a return to office for Trump, four years after he was defeated by current President Joe Biden.
On the campaign trail this time around, Trump promised to tackle a range of domestic issues, including immigration and inflation.
He also signalled a return to his “America First” foreign policy, indicating a turn towards greater isolationism and less international collaboration.
But that did not preclude Trump from making grandiose claims of being able to end Russia’s war against Ukraine within 24 hours of taking office, bringing peace to the Middle East, and exerting dominance over China, one of the US’s largest geopolitical rivals.
The prime minister has sacked his defiant defence minister in an attempt to settle a schism at the pinnacle of power.
Rafael continues to strengthen and forecast to be near major Category 3 hurricane status at landfall in western Cuba.
Non-binding call passed a month after opposition won regional election on promises to restore partial self-rule.
Following decisive election win, Trump is expected to pursue more aggressive version of his ‘America first’ policy.
Ukraine and its allies say some North Korean soldiers are already deployed to fight in the Russian region of Kursk.
Experts say Trump is likely to harden approach to Ukraine and China and infuse more unpredictability in the Middle East.
As Israel wages war in Gaza and Lebanon, Prime Minister Netanyahu has replaced Yoav Gallant with a hardline ally.
Analysts say race and gender played a significant role in Harris’s defeat, but so did voter disillusionment.
Trump makes inroads into Black voter communities; projected to win key swing states North Carolina, Georgia, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
After a turbulent and defiant campaign against Kamala Harris, Trump will become the country’s 47th president.