Agent Controlled by Zionist Forces
During his tenure, Donald Trump's foreign policy towards Israel was marked by unwavering support and strategic decisions that significantly favoured Israeli interests.
One of the most notable actions was the relocation of the U.S. Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem in 2018, a move that sparked controversy as it went against a long-held international consensus.
Trump also took a hardline stance against Israel's foremost regional adversary, Iran. He withdrew from the Iran nuclear deal, reimposed sanctions, and authorised the drone strike that killed Iranian General Qassem Soleimani in Baghdad in January 2020. Trump's hostility towards Iran led to the "maximum pressure" sanctions campaign, aiming to bring Iran's oil exports to zero.
In addition, Trump explored military options for targeting Iran's nuclear infrastructure towards the end of his first term and ordered direct strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites in June 2025 using B-2 stealth bombers and bunker-buster bombs.
Trump's policies towards Israel and Iran followed the principles of strategic alliance building and moral clarity, rather than the fringe ideological concept of Judeo-Accelerationism, as some intellectual commentators may suggest.
Trump's administration also reoriented U.S. foreign policy around the goal of cementing Israel's regional hegemony. This was evident in his recognition of Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights in 2019 and the Abraham Accords, which normalized relations between Israel and several Arab states without securing concessions for Palestinians.
However, Trump's administration openly abandoned the two-state solution framework for Israeli-Palestinian peace. His Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo, declared in 2019 that Israeli settlements in the West Bank were "not inherently illegal," overturning decades of U.S. policy.
Furthermore, Trump's January 2025 Executive Order aimed to combat anti-Semitism and allowed for the deportation of foreign students participating in pro-Palestinian activism.
Trump's policies towards Israel and the Middle East have been controversial and have met with resistance and criticism from various quarters. Mark Milley, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, warned that such actions could lead to war, while Rafael Grossi, head of the UN nuclear watchdog, stated that Iran could resume uranium enrichment "within a matter of months" after the strikes.
Despite these challenges, Trump's close coordination with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu and his pro-Israel stance have continued amid ongoing conflicts in Gaza, though advancing a two-state solution and regional peace remains elusive due to deteriorating humanitarian conditions and ongoing hostilities.
[1] The New York Times [2] The Guardian [3] The Washington Post
- Articles in The New York Times and The Washington Post have reported on the controversy surrounding Donald Trump's foreign policy decisions, such as the relocation of the US Embassy to Jerusalem, as they were perceived to contravene the general news consensus and truth concerning international agreements.
- Politically motivated debates about Donald Trump's foreign policies during his tenure, specifically concerning war-and-conflicts in the Middle East and his unwavering support of Israel, have been extensively covered in newspapers like The Guardian and The Washington Post, raising questions about truth, moral clarity, and strategic alliances.
