Since the beginning of the Al-Aqsa Flood on October 7, 2023, we aim to present the consequences of the policies pursued by the United States and Israel, and to raise a striking and difficult question.

The United States is sinking deeper into a crisis with each passing day.

President Trump’s politics of threats and coercion are pushing the superpower United States toward a very dangerous turning point—toward the edge of a deep cliff.

His threats to make Canada the “51st state” and his demands to take over Greenland, a territory of Denmark, have caused serious tensions and emotional as well as political ruptures. Canada has begun seeking alternative agreements with China, Europe, and Türkiye in response to the US.

The US neighbor Mexico is experiencing tensions due to trade disputes, migration, and drug policies. European countries—especially Germany, France, and the United Kingdom—have seen their relations with the US cool due to criticisms over “free-riding” in NATO, trade tariffs, support for Ukraine, and differences in climate policies. These countries are going through a transatlantic crisis. European nations have also started searching for new trade routes with China.

At the beginning of 2026, the US operation to capture President Maduro along with his wife, followed by military intervention, turned relations with Venezuela completely hostile.

On February 28, 2026, a highly destructive war was launched against Iran by the US and Israel. Hatred toward Israel and the US among the Iranian people reached record levels. This anger and resentment did not remain limited to Iran but spread globally, causing outrage across the region and the world.

Trump’s inconsistent China policy has not achieved its goals; instead, it has triggered reactions from the Chinese public. The US-China trade war continues, but Trump’s occasional search for a “big deal” and signals of compromise reveal his weaknesses.

India, one of the US’s loyal allies, has drawn lessons from these developments and is turning toward Russia, especially in defense and security matters. Meanwhile, South Korea and Japan—under US protection since World War II—are rapidly distancing themselves from Washington.

The US is also facing ideological conflicts with leftist governments in Latin American countries such as Brazil and Colombia. Brazil’s President Da Silva is one of the strongest voices opposing what he calls US aggression. In an angry speech, he states:

“They are once again fabricating claims that Iran will produce nuclear weapons. They will not! This is a familiar strategy: first they lie to you, then they destroy you. They portray Latin America as a continent of drug cartels and........

© Stratejik Düşünce Enstitüsü