by Antonia Colibasanu
U.S. President Donald Trump’s second term has begun with a clear intent to reshape U.S. foreign policy. His aggressive use of tariffs against China – and the threat of tariffs against allies like Canada, Mexico and the European Union – is in some ways a strategic continuation of his first term in office, marked by using economic leverage to exact security and trade concessions. However, his newer projects, such as the annexation of Greenland and the reclamation of the Panama Canal, may reveal a broader strategic vision, one that could reshape trans-Atlantic relations.
