[W]e see that what is happening in our contemporary world, along with the decisions emanating from the Atlantic West, are signs and omens of an uncertain future. This future is causing Western democracy as a whole to head toward collapse,

It is ... no longer a sovereign play like two centuries ago, but more like a corporate acquisition.

[W]hat Netanyahu has come to realize is that Trump has effectively stripped him of any cards he once held relating to Gaza.

Donald Trump has grandiose and sometimes extravagant plans to resolve conflicts across continents, but in reality he always struggles to implement them.

[W]hat comes after Trump is even more dangerous: a world without principles, without red lines.

Trump would also do well to remember Shakespeare line “love cools, friends fall off, brothers divide!”

Iran is not Venezuela.

Trump’s foreign policy is neither ideological nor institutional. It is centralized, personality-driven and oriented toward visible, near-term wins.

The danger now is not that states will openly defect, but that they will quietly adapt to a rogue U.S.

If this electoral gridlock [in domestic policy] does occur, it may well result in Trump — like several other reelected presidents of recent decades — increasingly turning to foreign policy.

We are faced with a "scenario" in which Washington's exclusive and absolute dominance over the entire hemisphere, from Greenland and Canada in the north to the southern reaches of Argentina and Chile.