ve, New World • Brave, New World • Brave, New World • Brave, New Wo World • Brave, New World • Brave, New World • Brave, New World • Br
d • Brave, New World • Brave, New World • Brave, New World • Brave, ve, New World • Brave, New World • Brave, New World • Brave, New Wo
effect lasting change, not only in the Middle East and in Ukraine, but to usher in a lasting peace all over the world.” In Iran, following the June strikes targeting
Iran’s Fordow nuclear facility, the president pro- posed a “big, beautiful deal” with sanctions relief in exchange for verifiable concessions and re- newed embargoes on arms and drones. Tehran rejected overtures, including Trump’s
call for reconciliation with Israel; however, as of late October, negotiations are still ongoing through back channels, with the administration optimistic that an agreement will be struck, according to the source. In the Middle East, Trump is confident that the
20-point plan, which led to a ceasefire between Isra- el and Hamas on Oct. 9, 2025, and helped facilitate hostage releases, will be just the start of a broader peace process as he continues engaging with Gulf leaders by emphasizing economic incentives. In Europe, Trump continues his effort to end the Ukraine-Russia war by exerting pressure on
both sides, including the possible freezing of funds and weapons to Ukraine and economic sanctions against Russia and its largest oil companies. In Asia, Trump keeps using tariffs against Chi-
na in response to Beijing’s limits on rare earth ex- ports and fentanyl. Trump aims to continue his streak of foreign
policy successes over the next three years and be- yond, with divine help. Trump’s approach to diplomacy isn’t without
risks. Experts warn that his tariff-heavy strategy could ignite trade wars, alienating allies and boost- ing domestic inflation, while his expansionist ideas, such as retaking Afghan bases like Bagram, could divert resources from domestic priorities. Meanwhile, Gaza’s ceasefire remains fragile;
North Korea’s nuclear threat persists; and terror- ism continues to be a global hazard that could reemerge and alter the entire course of his presi- dency in a single moment. China and Ukraine stand out as the most signif- icant flashpoints challenging the Trump doctrine.
BREAKING BARRIERS Trump signed the Mideast peace deal in October that he brokered with the help of Turkey’s Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The Turkish president had been persona non grata in the Biden White House, but Trump brought him into the process, and he was instrumental in getting Hamas to the table. In his first term, Trump met twice with Kim Jong Un in an unprecedented effort to end North Korea’s isolation.
DECEMBER 2025 | NEWSMAX 73
ERDOGAN/MURAT KULA/ HANDOUT/ANADOLU VIA GETTY IMAGES SIGNATURE/ PHOTO BY SAUL LOEB/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES
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