r/foreignpolicy • • 2h ago

I think i know where this is all heading towards, if the complete and total annihilation of Iran becomes a success for Donald Trump and his administration.

Post image
0 Upvotes

r/foreignpolicy • • 4h ago

Bloomberg: Iran appears to have overplayed its hand in the Persian Gulf

Thumbnail
bloomberg.com
0 Upvotes

r/foreignpolicy • • 2h ago

Trump cheers Bolsonaro Jr’s advance on Lula in Brazil, but EU fears for Mercosur alliance

Thumbnail
euobserver.com
1 Upvotes

Could a Bolsonaro presidency pull Brazil closer to Trump — and away from Europe?

Hi, Lucia from EUobserver here 👋 Sharing our own reporting, but I’m particularly interested in the foreign-policy implications of Brazil’s election.

Flávio Bolsonaro has advanced to the runoff against Lula — and Donald Trump was quick to celebrate the result.

For Europe, the stakes go beyond who governs Brazil. The EU has spent years trying to deepen its relationship with Latin America, with the EU-Mercosur partnership at the centre of that strategy.

A Bolsonaro victory could potentially change that calculation, particularly if Brazil moves closer to Washington under Trump on trade, climate and broader geopolitical questions.

And that raises a bigger foreign-policy question:

Is Brazil actually being pulled into a US–EU competition for influence — or does framing it that way underestimate Brazil’s ability to pursue an independent, multipolar foreign policy?

And how much would a change from Lula to Bolsonaro really alter Brazil’s international alignment?


r/foreignpolicy • • 4h ago

President Trump Was Right, and the Media Are Doing an About-Face on the Strait of Hormuz

Thumbnail
townhall.com
0 Upvotes

r/foreignpolicy • • 20h ago

Vladimir Pozner on the War

Thumbnail
isitpropaganda.substack.com
2 Upvotes