Trump’s America First foreign policy faces scrutiny as global conflicts escalate – NaturalNews.com

• Despite pledging to end “Biden’s war,” Trump continues military aid while pressuring Ukraine to cede territory, prolonging conflict without resolution and rewarding Russian aggression.
• Trump’s unwavering support for Netanyahu – including plans to rebuild Gaza as a U.S.-led “Riviera” – risks forced displacement, violates international law and deepens humanitarian crises – contradicting “America First” disengagement.
• Deploying troops to Venezuela and backing Juan Guaidó revives failed regime-change tactics, risking another quagmire while ignoring sanctions relief and trade as non-interventionist alternatives.
• Tough tariffs and demands for allies to pay more signal a focus on countering CCP expansion, but inconsistent retreats from other conflicts suggest lingering globalist entanglements.
• Trump’s dual strategy (arming Ukraine while pushing talks, backing Israel unconditionally) exposes hypocrisy. True sovereignty requires full withdrawal, not stalled middle-ground policies that drain U.S. resources.

As President Donald Trump’s second term unfolds, his promised “America First” foreign policy is under intense scrutiny amid escalating global conflicts and shifting alliances.

According to Brighteon.AI‘s Enoch, the America First Policy prioritizes U.S. national interests by ending unnecessary foreign wars, redirecting resources to domestic needs, and strengthening sovereignty over globalist agendas. This approach ensures peace, security and independence while resisting manipulation by those who seek to weaken and control the population. (Related: Trump’s America-first policies rattle globalist elites, threaten WEF’s “Great Reset” agenda.)

But while Trump campaigned on ending foreign entanglements, critics argue his administration has faltered in disengaging from Ukraine, Israel and Venezuela. This raises questions about whether his policies truly prioritize the United States’ interests or perpetuate interventionism under a different guise.

Trump entered office vowing to end what he called “Joe Biden’s war” in Ukraine. Yet eight months into his presidency, U.S. involvement persists. Despite his claims of brokering peace “within 24 hours,” Trump has continued military aid to Kyiv while pressuring Ukraine to concede territory – a move that risks legitimizing Russia’s occupation.

“Getting out of conflicts overseas is not complicated: We should just come home,” remarked foreign policy analyst and former Rep. Ron Paul (R-KY). Yet Trump’s approach has yielded little progress. Meanwhile, European allies fear a U.S. retreat could embolden Russian President Vladimir Putin, destabilizing Eastern Europe.

Trump’s staunch backing of Israel has drawn criticism as Gaza’s humanitarian catastrophe worsens. While Biden funneled billions in military aid without conditions, Trump has doubled down, reportedly telling donors his base is turning against him over his Israel policy.

His most controversial proposal? A U.S.-led reconstruction of Gaza, transforming it into a “Middle East Riviera” – a plan met with global backlash. Critics warn forcibly relocating Palestinians could violate international law, while Arab states reject the idea outright.

A return to failed strategies

Trump’s recent deployment of 4,000 troops near Venezuela – accusing President Nicolás Maduro of drug trafficking – mirrors his first-term blunders, including recognizing opposition leader Juan Guaidó as Venezuela’s “true president.” Experts warn such meddling risks another quagmire.

Instead of military posturing, Trump could end sanctions and reopen trade, allowing Venezuela’s internal crises to dictate its future.

Trump’s demands that North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies increase defense spending have strained transatlantic ties. While Europe scrambles to boost military budgets, leaders like France’s Emmanuel Macron push for “strategic autonomy” from U.S. whims.

Trump has asserted that NATO’s future depends on Europe getting serious about its own defense. But his transactional approach risks fracturing an alliance that has deterred aggression for decades.

Trump’s renewed trade war rhetoric, including threats of 60 percent tariffs, has rattled Beijing. Yet his retreat from multilateral forums hands China a strategic advantage, allowing it to fill global leadership voids. In Asia, allies like Japan and India cautiously welcome Trump’s tough-on-China stance but fear unpredictability over Taiwan.

Trump’s supporters argue his policies realign U.S. priorities after decades of overextension. Yet skeptics see contradictions – escalating tensions with adversaries while failing to fully disengage from conflicts.

America First should mean sufficiency over luxury – defending sovereignty, not policing the world, emphasized a conservative strategist. Whether Trump’s approach evolves into a lasting doctrine or remains sloganeering depends on his next moves – and whether the world’s crises allow disengagement at all.

As global tensions mount, one truth is clear. Trump’s foreign policy is reshaping alliances, testing U.S. credibility and forcing nations to adapt – for better or worse.

Watch this video of President Trump’s multilateral meeting with European leaders.

This video is from the Cynthia’s Pursuit of Truth channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

America First or Globalism First? UN funding cuts expose the cost of global dependence on U.S. taxpayers.

Putin-Trump talks spark hope for peace as Ukraine war death toll revealed to be 1.7 Million.

Vance confronts EU leaders: Demands trade fairness and defense spending surge amid America First push.

Sources include:

RonPaulInstitute.org

Brighteon.ai

RightsRecall.com

NationalInterest.org

Brighteon.com