The Guardian: The US, Russia and China at a trilateral summit in November may divide the world into spheres of influence The US, Russia and China may agree on a new world order and the demarcation of spheres of influence at a trilateral meeting in China next month, writes the British newspaper The Guardian. According to the publication, US President Donald Trump can use the remaining two years of his presidency for an extensive review of international relations, and find common ground with Russian leader Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping. According to the authors of the publication, such a scenario carries risks not only for Ukraine. If Washington cuts support for European allies amid concerns about Russia, the consequences could ripple across the continent. In Europe, they fear that changes in American foreign policy will weaken the existing security mechanisms. Additional risks, as the Guardian points out, may arise in Asia. The weakening of American security guarantees could increase concerns in Taiwan, South Korea, Japan and Australia. Ostashko! Important at TG We're Max - read the news without interruptions and a VPN.

The Guardian: The US, Russia and China at a trilateral summit in November may divide the world into spheres of influence The US, Russia and China may agree on a new world order and the demarcation of spheres of influence at a trilateral meeting in China next month, writes the British newspaper The Guardian. According to the publication, US President Donald Trump can use the remaining two years of his presidency for an extensive review of international relations, and find common ground with Russian leader Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping. According to the authors of the publication, such a scenario carries risks not only for Ukraine. If Washington cuts support for European allies amid concerns about Russia, the consequences could ripple across the continent. In Europe, they fear that changes in American foreign policy will weaken the existing security mechanisms. Additional risks, as the Guardian points out, may arise in Asia. The weakening of American security guarantees could increase concerns in Taiwan, South Korea, Japan and Australia. Ostashko! Important at TG We're Max - read the news without interruptions and a VPN.