Last month, the United States published a National Security Strategy that marked a clear departure from its post-Cold War policies.
This week, a Pentagon Defense Strategy followed, echoing what was revealed by the White House.
- list 1 of 3Envoys from US meet Netanyahu as Israel continues to bomb Gaza
- list 2 of 3US military moves Navy, Air Force assets to the Middle East: What to know
- list 3 of 3Why is Trump upending 80 years of US foreign policy?
end of list
Rooted in President Donald Trump’s “America First” approach, it prioritises homeland security and influence in the Western Hemisphere.
The new strategy came as no surprise. Trump and his officials have been engaged in often-heated debates with close allies about what role the US is expected to play in their defence.
So, what’s the fallout for America’s allies around the world?
Presenter: James Bays
Guests:
Adam Clements – US foreign policy analyst and former Pentagon official
Marina Miron – Researcher with Defence Studies Department at King’s College London
Youngshik Bong – Visiting professor at the Graduate School of International Studies at Yonsei University and adviser to South Korea’s Ministry of National Defence
Related News
Voters in Portugal electing new president, could be far-right winner
Why The Gambia wants Myanmar punished for Rohingya genocide
Israel advances ‘fatal’ settlement plan for occupied East Jerusalem
