How is China showing the risks of Trump’s commercial policy

The military power of the People’s Republic of China was completely displayed in a procession that represents the eighty anniversary of the end of World War II on Wednesday.

Thousands of miles, at the White House in Washington, DC, Donald Trump was noticeable.

“They were hoping to watch, and I was watching,” he said.

The US President did not explain his ideas about the massive celebration that spanned through Tiananmen Square, but he was “very impressive.” The message from China – to Trump and the world – looks somewhat clear.

There is a new and growing center of power in the world and a new alternative to the American -backed system in the past century.

Trump’s comments during a meeting at the Oval Office with Polish President Carole Noruki, also on Wednesday, shed light on this.

They were the culmination of a circular chain of repercussions by the US President about events in China in the past few days. It was a mixture of contradiction, grievance and anxiety.

During a Podcasts on Tuesday, Trump was indifferent to the show, saying he “does not care” about the Chinese offer of power against Putin, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and more than twenty heads of other state.

However, by Tuesday night, it was swinging on its social location in fact that China was not giving the United States to support it in World War II.

“Please give my warmest regards to Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un, as she conspires against the United States of America,” he wrote.

Aside the conspiracies, Trump has a soft spot for marches and demonstrations of military power. he Putin welcomed Alaska last month With a surreptitious explosive bridge and a red carpet lining up with US military aircraft. He has great memories to attend Pastel Day celebrations in France during his first presidential term. Which is He hosted his military parade To celebrate the birthday of the US Army 250 in Washington two months ago.

Unlike the elegant Beijing Weapons of Weapons Weapons and the March of the March of Resolution, the Trump procession was a low honor for American military history, as the tanks walked in World War II and soldiers in the Revolutionary Age on Al -Dustour Street near the White House.

It was at the heart of an affair in nostalgia, the Trump slogan befitting the appearance “made America a great again” and his economic policy was based in the nineteenth century of the nineteenth century-at a time when Trump often insisted, America was the greatest.

Of course, the procession of China – while cutting it with future weapons – presented some historical narration, also an attempt by the Communist government to put a demand for a greater role in defeating fascism and imperialism in World War II. If this conflict launches the so -called “American century”, Beijing may hope that the new respect for its role may be to move to a Chinese future.

“It is the first step in a concerted effort to rewrite the rules of the road,” said Richard Wilki, ancient warrior minister during the Trump presidency. “And you are doing it first by rewriting the date.”

He added that the Chinese nationalists and the American forces had more related to the defeat of Asian Japan than the Communist Army.

The show was not the only image that comes out of China this week that American policy makers may find in maintaining an international command led by the United States regarding.

On Monday, Shi and Putin gathered with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi at an economic summit in Tianjin – which indicates that the lukewarm relations between China and India may dissolve in large part due to the heat resulting from Trump’s tariff policies, which severely struck the two countries.

Donald Trump’s views of “First America” ​​of global trade have defended the world’s economic and political alignment, and the leaders of China, Russia and India have presented in a strong way to how some major pieces in the geopolitical puzzle may meet in a challenge, but cannot be determined significantly.

Trump, of course, is seen as an integral part of his plan to protect the American industry and generate new revenues for the federal government. If there is a diplomatic price, it appears to be a price, at the present time – ready to pay.

“The Koreans, the Japanese, the Philippines and the Vietnamese know that the real threat is not any obstacle in a commercial partnership with the United States,” said Wilki, a co -head of the American Security at the Foreign Policy Institute in the first of America. “The threat grows Chinese military force.”

Trump was also contradictory to conflicts and concerns away from the American soil, and instead focuses on the “field of influence” that includes geographical interest in America – Greenland, Panama and Canada, among them.

However, Trump’s danger is that his overwhelming commercial actions may eventually end the risk or a reward. There are increasing indications that a newly created trade system can be dismantled around America in the coming days by the American judiciary.

Friday, An appeals court ruled that many of its definitions were based on a flawed interpretation of federal law. Trump has promised that he would resort to the United States Supreme Court for a reflection, but while conservative judges who dominate the room are ruling repeatedly in favor of Trump, they also took a bleak look at the presidents who give great new policies without explicit permission from Congress. There is no guarantee that the court will support Trump’s generous interpretation of the presidential authority.

When it comes to trade, Trump marched to his own rhythm – taking America in a new dramatic path and creating new international roles within months.

It is an ambitious strategy and promised by Trump that will lead to the second American golden age. But the dangers, whether on the ground of the Tiananmen Square procession or in the halls of the United States, are very real.

Follow the transformations and turns in the second Trump state with the North American correspondent Anthony Zurer weekly American policy is not owned Newsletter. Readers in the United Kingdom can Subscribe here. Those can outside the United Kingdom Subscribe here.