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Modi, Lee, and Donald Trump's Nobel Peace Prize obsession
From Foreign Policy magazine
"Trump’s self-image as a peacemaker has so far fared poorly in both theaters. Modi publicly dismissed Trump’s claim that it was he who brokered the cease-fire that ended the four-day war between India and Pakistan this May."
Trump is undoing decades of U.S. engagement with India
From World Press Review
Trump and Putin conclude talks on Ukraine touting progress, but no breakthrough on cease-fire
From National Public Radio
Trump said the two leaders "made some headway" during several hours of talks, but told reporters that there "was no deal until there's a deal."
To speak or not to speak: Why many aid groups are silent about the Trump international aid cuts
From National Public Radio
Trump's travel ban in now in effect. Here's what to know.
From National Public Radio
Trump won't rule out military force to take Greenland
From National Public Radio
Furious Trump - Zelensky row in White House leaves Ukrainian peace talk and minerals deal in tatters
From The Independent
Donald Trump call with Vladimir Putin confirms Ukraine is not in driver's seat
From the BBC
Trump says U.S. will "take over the Gaza Strip" during news conference with Netanyahu
From CBS News
Donald Trump's interest in buying Greenland 'not a joke,' says Secretary of State Marco Rubio
From Reuters
From Reuters
Panama Canal and Trump: How much influence does China really have?
From the Christian Science Monitor
'Dangerous territory': Trump's unsecured calls with world leaders concern foreign policy experts
From USA Today
“We’re entering a dangerous territory of telephone games, where Trump is going to have private chats with foreign leaders, and they're going to tell their teams one thing, and Trump is going to tell our national security team another,” said Brett Bruen, a former diplomat. Different interpretations of private conversations stemming from translation difficulties or misunderstandings could not only sow confusion, Bruen said, but also could trigger an international crisis."
Wartime Ukraine waits to see what's in the 'surprise box' of Trump presidency
Article from the Los Angeles Times
What Trump’s win means for U.S. foreign policy
From Foreign Policy
“Former U.S. President Donald Trump’s election victory marks the beginning of another roller-coaster ride in U.S. foreign policy. The president-elect is poised to bring back the hallmarks of his first term: a trade war with China, a deep skepticism—even hostility—toward multilateralism, a fondness for strongmen, and an iconoclastic, tweet-from-the-hip style of dealmaking diplomacy. Trump’s advisors have said his “peace through strength” approach is what the country needs in this precarious moment.”
Trump could -- and wants to -- shake up U.S. foreign policy even more in a second term
From National Public Radio
An excerpt: “It was not that long ago that former President Donald Trump made international headlines at a primary election rally in South Carolina.
At the event, Trump recalled an unnamed European leader asking whether the U.S. would defend the country if it was invaded by Russia — even if they had not met NATO spending targets.
“‘No, I would not protect you. In fact, I would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want,’” Trump remembered saying. “You got to pay. You got to pay your bills.”
How a second Trump presidency could reshape the world
From Vox
