Voices from Gaza point to Trump’s victory

US allies in the Middle East and Europe congratulated President-elect Donald Trump on his victory over his Democratic rival, Kamala Harris, despite the “serious concerns” that plagued Europe about the effects of his second term on <a href="http://www.world-today-news.com/edgars-rinkevics-latvia-and-slovenia-have-a-similar-understanding-of-current-affairs-in-the-european-union-international/" title="Edgars Rinkēvičs: Latvia and Slovenia have a similar understanding of current affairs in the European Union, international … -“>transatlantic relations.

Trump’s return to the White House has put America’s foreign policy on a new path, with what it causes fundamental changes in his unconventional approach to dealing with the Middle East files and other related issues.

With the great victory of Trump, many questions arise about the most obvious features of this foreign policy that was expected towards the Middle East? Will there be a change in relations between the US and Europe, and what is the position of Washington’s alliances?

Rafi Perry, a professor in the Political Science Department of Howard University (Democrat), said in an interview with Al-Hurra TV that “there are no clear features in Trump’s foreign policy, and that the president-elect and those who close to it. did not, for example, explain the details of their plan to end the conflict in the Middle East.”

Issam Abdullah, an academic and political expert (Republican), tells Al-Hurra TV that Trump is able to resolve the conflict in the Middle East through his “good relationship” with all the presidents of the countries of the department.

He said that Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the UAE, as well as Jordan, will support the US President’s efforts in this area through their “close relations with Trump.”

Jean-Pierre Melali, an academic and researcher in international relations, told Al-Hurra TV that the characteristics of Trump’s second administration will be “different from the first century,” and that European leaders know that they will “entering a turbulent sea of ​​. “problems” with the president-elect, such as the war in Ukraine and defense spending.

Although Trump promises to bring peace to the Middle East, he has not shown his method of doing so. As the conflict escalates, there are those who are impatiently waiting for the US President to assume his duties.

Despite criticism from Trump’s opponents, his supporters find in his policies how firm he is to rebuild American influence and strong pressure for peace.

World leaders, in turn, congratulated Trump, as French President Emmanuel Macron said that Trump was elected by the Americans and will protect their interests, and that This is a legitimate and good thing as we were able to do for 4 years” during the first term of the Republicans.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said he looks forward to working with the US President to defend the shared values ​​of freedom and democracy.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said he called Trump and said strong American leadership is vital to the world and true peace.

The President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, sent a “warm” congratulations to Trump, reaffirming the importance of the “people-to-people partnership” between Europe and America.

European Council President Charles Michel followed suit, saying that “the European Union looks forward to continuing the constructive cooperation” with the United States, recalling the “historic” relationship between Washington and Brussels.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, for his part, confirmed that he would work with Trump to promote prosperity and freedom on both sides of the Atlantic.

Relations between the United States and Germany deteriorated during the Trump era (2017-2021), which launched protectionist measures aimed primarily at European and Chinese imports.

Trump has warned that he will increase tariffs by 20 percent on all products imported from abroad, a threat that worries German companies that rely heavily on exports.