Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’ Would Have Global Scope but One Man in Charge
The initiative is the latest example of the president’s dismantling the post-World War II international system and building a new one, with himself at the center.
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The initiative is the latest example of the president’s dismantling the post-World War II international system and building a new one, with himself at the center.
For decades, leaders have gathered in Davos to discuss a shared economic and political future. On Wednesday, President Trump turned the forum into a bracing clash between his worldview and theirs.
A lot of confusion was swirling in Denmark and Greenland after President Trump’s bombshell of a post on social media.
After assailing Europe in a long speech at Davos, the president said he had won an agreement on the future of the Arctic territory.
The president gave misleading accounts of the U.S. role in Greenland’s history and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, among other claims.
A majority of those surveyed said they support the intervention, suggesting a shift from ideology to pragmatism, at least for now.
Several polls show that a majority of Latin Americans who were questioned endorsed the intervention, suggesting a shift, at least for now, from ideology to pragmatism.
For years, Nicolás Maduro and his movement used song and dance to rally support. Now, millions of Venezuelans are dancing to a different political tune.
The gathering of the global elite is set to serve as an all-hands effort to de-escalate tensions between President Trump and America’s allies over his insistence on acquiring Greenland.
Mexico has sought to do more to combat its cartels in an effort to stave off airstrikes threatened by President Trump.