Skip to main content
Conference to debate effects of Trump’s foreign policy
A gathering at the weekend aims to dissect the worldwide impact of US foreign policies instigated by President Donald Trump. CAROL TURNER reports
REJECTED AND RIDICULED: (Above) A protest in Nottingham against Donald Trump state visit by the US president to Britain

Shifts in US foreign policy are coming thick and fast as President Donald Trump begins his second year in office. We know now what we didn’t know when he was inaugurated this time last year — resistance to Trump is growing internationally and within the US.

One close-to-home illustration is Trump’s decision to withdraw from opening the new US embassy in London next month.

Opposition to a Trump visit runs through the British political establishment and is visible in Parliament. It reflects the strength of public feeling and is a victory for all of us who’ve campaigned against his visit.

The 95th Anniversary Appeal
Support the Morning Star
You have reached the free limit.
Subscribe to continue reading.
Similar stories
A plume of smoke rises after a strike in Tehran, Iran, March 2, 2026
War / 2 March 2026
2 March 2026

Tehran retaliates with attacks on Israel, the Gulf Arab states and crude oil flows

The USS Gerald R. Ford embarked on the first of its sea trials to test various state-of-the-art systems on its own power for the first time, April 8, 2017, from Newport News, Va. Photo: Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Ridge Leoni/U.S. Navy via AP
Iran / 20 February 2026
20 February 2026
all the delegates for the Fourth Wanshou Dialogue on Global Security, Jenny Clegg is front row second left
Features / 4 July 2025
4 July 2025

JENNY CLEGG reports from a Chinese peace conference bringing together defence ministers, US think tanks and global South leaders, where speakers warned that the erosion of multilateralism risks regional hotspots exploding into wider war