Read this in The Manila Times digital edition.
THE geopolitical trends and tensions in the Indo-Pacific region continue to be shaped by strategic competition, economic interdependence and shifting alliances. Key drivers include the growing rivalry between the United States and China, the centrality of multipolar actors like Asean, and challenges like climate change and cybersecurity. The latest geopolitical event with profound consequential implications is the return of Donald Trump to the global stage. Half of America, its allies, and the world's geoeconomic centers are anxious to know what the return of Trump will mean for America and the world.
Trump campaigned on a platform that will surely test the stability, strength and integrity of American institutions such as the Supreme Court, Senate, Congress, the intelligence community, homeland security, justice, defense and health. Does he still loathe the NATO alliance and the idea of saving Ukraine? Do his cabinet appointees possess the right stuff to deal with the world Trump is now inheriting, which is far more dangerous today than in 2016-2020? America's democracy, national security and global leadership are on the line.
Register to read this story and more for free.
Signing up for an account helps us improve your browsing experience.
ContinueOR
See our subscription options.