The administration of US President Donald Trump has published the National Security Strategy, which is accompanied by a foreword in which the 79-year-old describes his time in office as “a powerful reestablishment of America on the world stage.”
Documents, written in a tone that reflects a firm assessment of achievements, includes a direct reference to Kosovo (chapter IV).
Among the achievements the administration claims to have accomplished within its first eight months in office is the avoidance of tensions between Kosovo and Serbia.
Although the document does not provide details on the alleged Kosovo-Serbia agreement, its inclusion in the strategy indicates that the Trump administration sees this as a diplomatic success, aimed at strengthening its international political position.
We recall that in the past, Trump had also mentioned the achievement of a peace agreement between Kosovo and Serbia as a personal success story.
The document also mentions that the American leader negotiated peace between Cambodia and Thailand, the Congo-Rwanda, Pakistan-India, Egypt-Ethiopia, Armenia-Azerbaijan, and the war in Gaza.
Otherwise, the 33-page document describes the mistakes that, according to Trump, the previous Democratic administration made in foreign policy, with regional analyses covering Europe, the Middle East and beyond.
Among them are highlighted “EU activities that undermine political freedom and sovereignty, migration policies that are transforming the continent, censorship of freedom of speech and suppression of political opposition… as well as the loss of national identities.”
The text adds that “if current trends continue, the continent will be unrecognizable in 20 years or less.”
For this reason, American policy should include “promoting resistance against the current European trajectory within the nations of Europe.”
The document clearly emphasizes the Trump administration’s alignment with European far-right nationalist parties, “whose growing influence… is reason for great optimism.” As an example of the close ties, it cites the visit of a senior official from the German Alternative for Germany (AfD) party to the White House in September for meetings with senior American officials. /Telegraph/