Macro policies during Trump’s second presidency.
The Lebanese newspaper Al-Akhbar examined the macro policies of US President-elect Donald Trump in a report and wrote that the leak of some information and news could reveal the general indicators of the future foreign policy of the Trump administration, especially towards Iran and China, and how it will support the Zionist regime and interact with regional wars.
The report adds that it does not seem that the president-elect wants to carry out his official mission in the shadow of the ongoing war in the Middle East. Therefore, the freedom of action that Trump has delegated to the Zionist regime to end the war is limited.
According to available information, during his presidency, Trump will seek to increase sanctions on Iran and impose further restrictions on the sale of the country’s oil. This was stated by the American newspaper Wall Street Journal, citing informed sources.
The Zionist media also discussed Trump’s strategy toward regional wars. The Zionist newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth quoted Mike Evans, one of Donald Trump’s senior advisers, as saying that he will give Israel a limited time before he officially takes office as president to make a final decision on the war.
He added that Trump wants the war in the region to end within the next 8 weeks and that Israel should settle the situation in the south and north during this time.
According to the Zionist newspaper, in this case, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will face rewards from the US government, including the signing of a normalization agreement with some Arab regimes, including Saudi Arabia.
Foreign Affairs magazine also referred to Donald Trump’s pressure policy on America’s most important strategic threat, China, and wrote that Americans should reduce their dependence on basic goods imported from China during this period. Trump is expected to impose a 60 percent tax tariff on all goods imported from China during his new presidency, which will bring the two sides closer to the brink of complete separation between the two major economies.