The Washington Post: Greater America is Trump’s possible strategy to couer Russia and China

The American media reported that the preside-elect’s statemes regarding Greenland, Canada and the Panama Canal, which he iends to consider as part of the United States, are part of a policy to “confro Russia and China”.
According to RCO News Agency, Preside-elect Donald Trump recely made coroversial statemes about Greenland, Canada, and the Panama Canal, and uses rhetoric in his own style on social networks, which shows Washington’s desire to corol these territories.
The preside-elect of the United States, who was able to achieve a decisive victory in the November 5th election and thus will hold his inauguration ceremony on January 20th, recely published a message on his social network under the title “Truth Social” about the island. Greenland wrote that the United States should acquire the self-governing island to “ensure its national security and freedom throughout the world.”
He also warned that if the coury of Panama coinues to charge exorbita fees from American ships to pass through the Panama Canal, Washington may seek to regain corol of the canal.
Trump also proposed that Canada become the 51st US state. It is said that he made these statemes for the first time in a meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
The “Washington Post” newspaper writes in a report referring to the policies and approaches of the preside-elect of the United States: Trump, who promised to end foreign wars and make “peace through strength” a slogan in his 2024 presideial campaign, in less than a moh Ahead of his inauguration, he is crafting an “America First” foreign policy, defined by hostility toward both allies and enemies of the United States, and around the dreams of Territorial expansionism is concerated and driven by his personal boasting.
This American media coinues this report: “Trump’s pre-presideial tactics regarding Canada, Greenland and the Panama Canal will probably not lead to extensive changes. Canadians and their political leaders are unlikely to welcome the dissolution of their coury, and U.S. lawmakers have expressed little desire to absorb Canada as a new state.”
So far, Trump’s statemes have received many reactions.
“Greenland belongs to us,” said the Prime Minister of Greenland, “Mut Ajad”. It is not for sale and never will be. “We must not stop our long struggle for freedom.”
“Jose Raul Manilow”, the preside of Panama, also said: “Every part of the Panama Canal and its neighboring areas belongs to Panama and will remain so, and the right to sovereigy and independence of our coury is not negotiable.”
In his own way, the Prime Minister of Canada has made changes in his coury’s policy in order to satisfy Trump regarding the policies related to tariffs.
“Washington Post” in this report, referring to what Trump had previously promised and the approach he is taking now, writes: “For a preside who highlighted the issue of ending wars and denied starting any war in his campaign, following such behavior And threatening the sovereigy of its allies seems very unusual.”
The “Washington Post” newspaper in another part of this report refers to Trump’s foreign policies towards other couries, including China and Russia, and at the same time quotes an official from Trump’s transition team who did not disclose his name and writes: “The issue US confroation with Russia and China is a common concern linking Trump’s commes on Canada, Greenland and Panama. This is not a rash and reckless act, but there is a cohere and connected link to all these things. “Trump knows what levers to use and he is in a powerful position to use them.”
Ryan Berg, director of the US program and head of the Future of Venezuela Initiative at the Ceer for Strategic and Iernational Studies, says: “Trump’s focus on the Western region, which is directly opposed to Russia and China, shows that he is less convinced and convinced that we can achieve results.” Determine national security in other fros of the world.”
“There is concern about China’s influence over the Panama Canal and the certaiy of US activities,” he says. “This could be one of the main routes for deploying US Navy ships from the Atlaic to the Pacific in an emergency where we have a national security ierest, like the Taiwan issue.”
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