Trump: Not international law, my own morals matter
US President Donald Trump expressed his views on foreign policy in an interview with "The New York Times." This was reported by Zamin.uz.
He emphasized that he relies more on his own moral principles than on international law and spoke about the limitations of global power. According to Trump, international law is not important to him, and he does not feel the need for it.
He considers his own morality and intellect as the main criteria in making political decisions. "I do not want to harm people, but only my own morality limits my actions," he said.
Additionally, Trump stated that he is ready to take military measures to pressure other countries. Addressing the issue of Greenland, he noted the importance of NATO and Greenland but emphasized that the transatlantic alliance is ineffective without the US.
Speaking about Cuba, Trump called the island a "major disaster" and proposed increasing pressure on it. At the same time, he described the Cuban people as "great" and "tough."
"There is no other way but to apply pressure there," the president said. Through this interview, Trump openly expressed his attitude and strategic views on foreign policy.
His opinions provided a new interpretation of the US's ambitions and approaches on the international stage.
