New York (AP)-from the world observes that President Donald Trump will return to the United Nations on Tuesday in order to keep a comprehensive speech about his second-term foreign policy achievements and to complain that “globalist institutions have significantly decayed the world order,” said the White House.
The leaders of the world will listen to his comments in the UN General Assembly exactly, since Trump has quickly reduced the US support for the world authority in his first eight months in office. Even during his first term, he was not a fan of the aroma of multilateralism that the United Nations campaigned.
After his recent inauguration, he gave an executive contract on the first day when the United States was withdrawn from the World Health Organization. This was followed by his change to end the United States’ participation in the UN Human Rights Council and to end a review of US membership in hundreds of intergovernmental organizations to determine whether they correspond to the priorities of his “America First” agenda.
“There are high hopes for this, but it didn’t go well to be honest,” said Trump about the UN last week.
The US president’s speech is usually one of the most expected moments of the annual meeting. This comes in one of the most volatile moments in the 80-year history of the world body. The global managers are tested by insoluble wars in Gaza, Ukraine and Sudan, uncertainty about the economic and social effects of the emerging artificial intelligence technology and the fear of Trump’s antipathy on the global body.
Trump also raised modern questions about the American utilize of military violence on his return to the White House after ordering air strikes in Iranian nuclear facilities and a trio of strikes this month in June because of alleged drug smuggling boats in the Caribbean Sea.
The latter strikes, including at least two fatal attacks on boats that came from Venezuela, have spoken to Caraca’s speculations that Trump was preparing the stage for the fall of Venezolan President Nicolás Maduro.
Some US legislators and human rights lawyers say that Trump effectively carries out non -youthful murders by using US armed forces to fatally destroy alleged drug smugglers instead of interrupting the alleged ships, confiscating drugs and pursuing the suspects before the US courts.
“This is far most stressed out that the UN system was in its 80 years,” said Anjali K. Dayal, Professor of International Politics at Fordham University in New York.
Trump to conduct one -on -one discussions with the leaders of the world
The Press spokesman for the White House, Karoline Leavitt, said Trump would “renew the American strength around the world” and his efforts to end several wars.
“The president will also touch how globalistic institutions have significantly expired the world order, and he will articulate his uncomplicated and constructive vision for the world,” said Leavitt.
After his speech, Trump will hold individual meetings with UN Secretary-General António Guterres and the leaders of Ukraine, Argentina and the European Union. He will also hold a group meeting with officials from Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, Turkey, Pakistan, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates and Jordan.
He will return to Washington after organizing a reception with more than 100 invited world leaders on Tuesday evening.
Gaza and Ukraine have filled shadows on Trump -Speech
Trump had trouble fulfilling his 2024 campaign promises to quickly end the Israel Hamas War in Gaza and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. His reaction was also relatively subdued, since some long -time American allies utilize this year’s general assembly to emphasize the growing international campaign for the recognition of a Palestinian state, a step that the USA and Israel vehemently resisted.
France was the youngest nation, which recognized the Palestinian statehood on Monday at the beginning of a top-class meeting at the UN on Monday, which aimed at galvanizing support for a two-state solution for the conflict in the Middle East. Further nations are expected to follow.
Leavitt said Trump sees the advance as “just talking and not enough actions of some of our friends and allies”.
In the run -up to the speech on Tuesday, Trump tried to concentrate on a match with a ceasefire that leads Hamas to publish her remaining 48 hostages, including 20, which are still kept alive.
“I would like to see a diplomatic solution,” Trump told reporters on Sunday evening. “There is a lot of trouble and a lot of hatred, you know, and there have been for many years … but hopefully we’ll do something.”
Managers in the room will also be excited to see what Trump has to say about Russia’s war in Ukraine.
It has been more than a month since Trump’s Alaska summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin and a meeting of the White House with the Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and the most vital European leaders. After these meetings, Trump announced that he arranged direct conversations between Putin and Zelenskyy. But Putin has not shown any interest in meeting Zelenskyy, and Moscow has only strengthened his bombing of Ukraine since the Alaska summit.
The European leaders and American legislators, including some vital Republican allies of Trump, have asked the president to choose stronger sanctions against Russia. In the meantime, Trump has pushed Europe to buy the purchase of Russian oil, the engine that Putin’s war machine feeds.
Trump has Oslo dreams
Despite his fights to end the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, Trump has made it clear that he wants to be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize, which repeatedly raised the wrong claim that he has ended “seven wars” since returning.
He refers to the efforts of his government to end conflicts between Israel and Iran, India and Pakistan, Egypt and Sudan, Rwanda and the Democratic Congo, Armenia and Azerbaijan as well as Cambodia and Thailand.
Although Trump has contributed to conveying the relationships between many of these nations, experts say that his effects are not as clear as he claims.
Nevertheless, Trump’s noble ambitions could have an impact on the tenor of his speech, said Mark Montgomery, analyst at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies in Washington.
“His speech is driven by how much he really believes that he has the chance to receive a Nobel Peace Prize,” said Montgomery. “If he thinks that this is still something he can do, then I think that he does not go to the UN and drops a grenade into the tanker and closes it, right?”
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AP journalists Tracy Brown and Darlene Superville in Washington contributed to this report.
