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Radical changes on the world stage are turning geopolitics, familiar to all of us for decades, upside down. What is meant by this? Radical changes in Washington’s foreign policy after Donald Trump took office as president, namely: statements about Greenland and Canada joining the United States, the imposition of duties against America’s allies, the beginning of negotiations with Putin without Ukraine, and the plan to relocate Palestinians from the Gaza Strip.
From the pages of the New York Times, veteran Democratic Party strategist James Carville recently suggested to his colleagues a “bold political maneuver” in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s chosen tactic of shock and awe: “roll over and play dead.” His proposal, naturally, drew roars of condemnation and caustic rebukes from Democrats across the political spectrum. But one could argue (especially after that party’s helpless response to Trump’s message to Congress) that Democrats have already heeded his advice.
It is now clear that the administration of US President Donald Trump will betray Ukraine in its fight against Russian aggression. Trump himself has either become a victim of disinformation or is voluntarily trying to deceive Americans about the causes and consequences of this war.
The victory of Friedrich Merz’s party, the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), in the recent German federal elections virtually guarantees that Merz will become the country’s new chancellor, and this is an optimistic development for the European Union. A high degree of policy coherence between the German and EU leaders will make it possible to implement economic reforms in Europe, find ways to increase public spending in critical areas, and develop new budget rules.
There is speculation that Russian financial markets may soon reopen. According to Bloomberg, many investors are already waiting for their time.