The US is targeting its next regime, following the swift takeover of Venezuela, and the list includes Cuba, Mexico, Colombia, and even Greenland.
President Trump has made it clear that his "America First" agenda prioritizes interventionism, contradicting his three presidential campaigns' no-war pledge. The Venezuelan operation was a success, with Maduro's arrest and the US claims of control, but now Trump is turning to other countries on its agenda.
Cuba, with its close ties to Venezuela, has been identified as the next target, with Trump stating that it "is ready to fall" and may not require US intervention. However, the possibility of a regime change in Cuba cannot be ruled out, given the country's history of US-backed coups.
Mexico is also under threat, with Trump saying "something's going to have to be done" and even considering sending in special forces. The president has made numerous threats against Mexico, citing its alleged ties to drug cartels and demanding that the government "get their act together".
Colombia is another country on the list, with Trump stating that its President Gustavo Petro is "sick" due to his alleged cocaine dealings. While Trump expressed openness to a military operation, it remains unclear whether such action would occur.
Greenland, a semiautonomous Danish territory, has also been thrown into the mix, with Trump claiming that it is essential for national security and threatening Denmark with annexation. The move has sparked an international outcry from Denmark, which maintains that the US has no right to take control of Greenland.
Despite having run three presidential campaigns on a no-war pledge, Trump's agenda remains focused on interventionism, contradicting his earlier claims. The Venezuelan operation was just the beginning, and it is unclear whether Maduro's regime will be allowed to stay in power or if Trump will order further action.
The administration has shown little regard for opposition voices and instead appears to be pushing forward with its plans, citing Venezuela as an example of how to "make the country great again". The stakes are high, given the potential for chaos and instability in these countries.
President Trump has made it clear that his "America First" agenda prioritizes interventionism, contradicting his three presidential campaigns' no-war pledge. The Venezuelan operation was a success, with Maduro's arrest and the US claims of control, but now Trump is turning to other countries on its agenda.
Cuba, with its close ties to Venezuela, has been identified as the next target, with Trump stating that it "is ready to fall" and may not require US intervention. However, the possibility of a regime change in Cuba cannot be ruled out, given the country's history of US-backed coups.
Mexico is also under threat, with Trump saying "something's going to have to be done" and even considering sending in special forces. The president has made numerous threats against Mexico, citing its alleged ties to drug cartels and demanding that the government "get their act together".
Colombia is another country on the list, with Trump stating that its President Gustavo Petro is "sick" due to his alleged cocaine dealings. While Trump expressed openness to a military operation, it remains unclear whether such action would occur.
Greenland, a semiautonomous Danish territory, has also been thrown into the mix, with Trump claiming that it is essential for national security and threatening Denmark with annexation. The move has sparked an international outcry from Denmark, which maintains that the US has no right to take control of Greenland.
Despite having run three presidential campaigns on a no-war pledge, Trump's agenda remains focused on interventionism, contradicting his earlier claims. The Venezuelan operation was just the beginning, and it is unclear whether Maduro's regime will be allowed to stay in power or if Trump will order further action.
The administration has shown little regard for opposition voices and instead appears to be pushing forward with its plans, citing Venezuela as an example of how to "make the country great again". The stakes are high, given the potential for chaos and instability in these countries.
i'm so worried about trump's next move! his america first agenda is literally the opposite of what we want for our country 
it's like he forgot that we're a global community and not just an island unto ourselves. and what's with this regime change nonsense? can't we just focus on solving our own problems instead of trying to control others?
especially considering the history of us-backed coups in cuba. have we learned nothing from our past mistakes? and what about the poor people living in these countries? don't they deserve a say in their own governments?
i mean, come on trump! you can't just threaten to annex another country like it's no big deal. that's not how international relations work. and what would we even do with greenland if we took control of it? would we make it a mini-us or something? 
this whole thing is just so bizarre
and hoping that trump doesn't pull the trigger 
i mean, can't he just focus on the economy or something? all this interventionism is so unpredictable and scary. what's gonna happen if he starts messing with cuba or mexico? 
and greenland? who cares about that 
it's like, trump's got some major anxiety issues and we're all just along for the ride 
and greenland lol like what even is he trying to achieve with that one? danish ppl are hella upset btw
- all that "America First" talk is just a distraction from his true intentions 
. Chaos and instability are exactly what we need from our leaders 
.
it's like trump thinks he can just waltz in there and change the government without anyone even blinking an eye 
(just kidding) but seriously though, mexico has been trying to clean up its act on the whole drug cartel thing and this kind of rhetoric from trump is just gonna make it harder for them to do so... and colombia, greenland too... all these countries are being played like a fiddle here... no one knows what's gonna happen next
. I mean, we know he's been all talk no action on the no-war pledge thing 
, but now it seems like he's just going to follow through with whatever plan comes next.
. The fact that he's making these threats against specific leaders and governments just shows how much he wants to exert his authority 
.
. Maduro getting arrested and the US claiming control? That doesn't exactly scream "democracy" or "freedom" 
I'm low-key worried about Cuba, man - those US-backed coups were rough, and the thought of another regime change is sketchy at best. Mexico is also on thin ice with Trump's threats, but I guess that's what happens when you're all about "getting their act together" 
Cuba, Mexico, Colombia - they're all going to be next on his list, and what's going to happen when they fight back? We'll just end up with more chaos and instability. And don't even get me started on Greenland... who does he think he is, threatening Denmark like that? 
. And Greenland? I don't get why Denmark's getting all upset, it's just a territory