Trump’s Africa strategy is a self-serving reaction to Chinese ties to the continent.

The evidence is clear. Donald Trump’s presidency has eroded America’s soft power. Only 30% of people recently polled by Gallup in 134 countries held a favorable view of the United States under Trump’s leadership, a drop of almost 20 points since Barack Obama’s presidency.

Dividing the world into camps of “free societies” and “repressive regimes”, and proposing to collaborate with countries of similar values to deal with “repression”, sends a message that threatens to split the international community.

The NSS indicates a turn towards a more confrontational United States.

How has US foreign policy changed under Trump? The most revolutionary part of Trump’s foreign policy in the past year is his attitude and actions towards global governance, multilateral regimes, institutions and agreements.

With China’s economic development and transformation, as well as the stronger domestic consumption and innovation, US enterprises are still willing to increase direct investment in China.

As the US is rejecting globalization, China is stepping up to help save it.

Trump’s national security strategy can lead to dangers, but also presents opportunities for Sino-American cooperation.

President Donald Trump's "America First" stance is making the U.S. more isolated on the world stage, with the country quickly losing soft power to China, a form

Trump’s “America First” strategy is really not that different from the self-serving strategy the US has always pursued.