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Under President Trump, the relationship between the United States and China fell to its lowest level since 1979. It also removed the United States from many international organizations – Photo: Wall Street Journal
According to the New York Times, with President Trump implementing a foreign policy that benefits some countries but also hurts others, both groups of countries are closely watching the US elections to see the direction. Washington tracking.
“If the world can vote in the US presidential election on November 3, Israel will be one of the most prominent (that is, dyed red in favor of the Republican Party) places in the world” – newspaper New York Times Opening article “The world ‘holds its breath’ as America chooses leadership.”
New York Times comment on why the United States under Trump has implemented many pro-Israel policies, including Washington’s mediating role in agreements that normalize relations between Israel and the Arab states.
If candidate Joe Biden wins, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will suffer a significant loss. Sallai Meridor, former Israeli ambassador to the United States, commented: “We can lose what has been achieved and possibly not gain more.”
Meanwhile, Germans are obsessed with the Trump-Biden showdown on the news pages or in a documentary series with headlines critical of Trump. And Australians are betting on the election results with strong support for Mr Biden.
In Ukraine, after President Trump was accused of pressuring his Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky to launch an investigation into Biden’s father and son, some worried that Trump might continue to pressure Zelensky. Do something else for me as the Trump-Biden race is close.
President Trump made a series of moves in favor of Israel during his tenure – Photo: New York Times
But nevertheless, New York Times Comment: “No country saw the US elections but showed greater anger and resentment than China. Tensions over trade, technology and COVID-19 translation have brought relations down. Most since the US recognized the People’s Republic of China in 1979 “.
Yet few Chinese officials seem to have much hope that the situation will improve if the 74-year-old Trump is out of office. Instead, given Biden’s criticism of China, Beijing seems to be viewing Biden (77) as an even more troubling challenge.
Chinese media and Internet users have described the US presidential campaign as a battle of “two old men.” Bed sheet Caijing (Tai Kinh) from China asks: “Why is the US presidential debate like a bazaar fight?”
However, according to New York TimesChinese leaders appear to be criticizing Trump. Recently, Chinese President Xi Jinping said: “In today’s world, any unilateralism, protectionism or extreme selfishness will never benefit.”
Compare the position of Donald Trump and Joe Biden – Video: SCMP / BAO ANH translate
In Russia, most people say it doesn’t matter whether Trump or Biden win. “Mr. Trump is a good president for Russia, but that doesn’t matter. Let’s let Putin be a good president for Russia,” shared Arsen P. Arutyunyan (25), a small company in Moscow. .
For the inhabitants of the European Union (EU), the scenario of Trump’s reelection will reaffirm that the United States is renouncing leadership in relations with allied countries, according to the newspaper. New York Times. In the UK, there is a mixed attitude, based on the fact that Trump supports the UK to leave the EU (Brexit).
South Korea established a working group to monitor
In South Korea, with its voice encouraging diplomatic efforts between Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, the administration of President Moon Jae In seems to have a good chance of making a breakthrough thanks to his role. Trump’s game isn’t just low-level negotiations that Biden could go through with if he wins the election.
The Yonhap news agency quoted Korean Foreign Ministry officials on November 2 as revealing that a task force was established as of August 2020 under the command of Vice Minister Choi Jong Kun to monitor and analyze the president’s policy. of the United States, Donald Trump, and his rival Joe Biden.
“We analyzed the electoral commitments of the two candidates, especially their foreign policies, and their fundamental views on key issues, as well as their impact on us,” said an official. said anonymity.
In addition, Seoul also mobilized diplomatic resources to address the campaign of the two candidates and avoid surprises like in 2016. Like many governments and experts, Korea did not expect Trump’s victory in the competition. previous election and quite confusing when establishing a relationship with the new president.
“We have the strength to work in every US election. But with our 2016 experience, one of our goals is to prepare many scenarios and capabilities, diplomatically, safely and financially.” … to build focus, “the South Korean Foreign Ministry official said.
Since its inception, the force has met regularly every 2 weeks, attended by online delegations in the United States to report on electoral trends and realities. The staff of the Korean embassies and consulates in the US also play an important role in reaching out to the campaign characters of the two sides in the US.
The foreign policy orientation of the new US administration is very important to Korea in the context of the confrontation between the United States and China that poses many challenges. Washington is an important ally, while Beijing is Seoul’s largest trading partner. It could also influence the Moon Jae In administration’s efforts on Pyongyang.
