Experts and analysts warn that if Donald Trump is reelected, his foreign policy could lead to significant challenges and potential conflicts for U.S. allies in the Indo-Pacific region, particularly with China. They emphasize the need for a diplomatic framework to manage the growing tensions between the U.S. and China to avoid the risk of war.
.@VictorDCha discusses how the United States’ Asian allies should prepare for Trump’s potential return to the White House: https://t.co/ErzSw3fUQD
What will happen in the Taiwan Strait if Donald Trump comes back as president? “If America’s old Taiwan policies were often muddled, Trump’s attitudes are so fickle that one can’t predict what he will do,” Ian Buruma writes. https://t.co/3fZW7ZYTEi
As of 2021, China has shifted toward less aggressive diplomacy—but U.S. policymakers’ public comments could provoke the return of heated Chinese rhetoric, warns @tcjost. https://t.co/gwXKLl4t2V
If Trump wins a second term in office, he is likely to make foreign policy decisions that create new challenges for U.S. allies in Asia, warns @VictorDCha. How can Asian governments prepare for the possibility of another Trump presidency? https://t.co/gMZnRHOVJB
A more resolute policy of confrontation is necessary now to bring about a less threatening China in the future, @matthewkroenig and Dan Negrea argue. https://t.co/ABxMsV8K6m
Former national security adviser @robertcobrien examines former U.S. President Donald Trump’s foreign policy and trade policy—and argues that a second Trump administration would both bolster American power and enhance the security of U.S. allies. https://t.co/f9MCnGFxlE
If Trump returns to the White House, his foreign policy is likely to prove especially disruptive to U.S. allies in Asia, including Japan and South Korea, writes @VictorDCha. https://t.co/hk5tvkV49R
Would Trump reestablish peace through strength? @WashTimesOpEd https://t.co/eCr6h8KfcJ
“U.S.–China relations have been quiet recently, but dangerous pressures are building under the surface. If we stay the present course, we're likely to see major conflict in the next presidential term, no matter who wins," says @jwdwerner. https://t.co/8sBhXksp7R
If Trump is reelected, his second term is likely to produce new and challenging surprises for U.S. allies in the Indo-Pacific including Australia, Japan, and South Korea, writes @VictorDCha. https://t.co/5qFqEu8Evt
Robert Daly and Robert Litwak of the @TheWilsonCenter argue that the US and China must build a diplomatic framework for peaceful rivalry if they wish to avoid war. https://t.co/7fy70nghbr
Opinion | Would Trump reestablish peace through strength? @WashTimesOpEd https://t.co/uX0R9AEd5Q https://t.co/HpYEFTEBMM