In recent weeks, the Middle East has been the focus of debate about the Trump Administration's foreign policy – and whether or not the President has made a strategic error in abandoning some erstwhile allies in the region.
In a matter of days, attention will likely turn back to another of the President's key foreign policy decisions – this time in Venezuela. The Trump Administration displayed bold diplomacy in recognizing Juan Guaidó as the Interim President of Venezuela, given the clearly illegitimate nature of Nicolas Maduro's regime. Despite the U.S. support – and that of dozens of other countries – Guaidó has been unable to dislodge Maduro, and political stalemate reigns in the country, threatening a significant policy headache for the Trump Administration.
Read Full Article »