The Economist also wonders "what lame duck Donald Trump will do abroad now." Of course, the prospect is terrifying. The liberal magazine writes that the president will now be abroad "to look for monsters to destroy and permission to leave". Therefore, the authors warn: from Venezuela through Greenland to Iran, Trump's foreign policy has been radical and hyperactive. Now it can be even more. Trump has unfinished business in Iran and Cuba that could drag America deeper into conflict in the Middle East and Latin America. His flirtations with the grand distribution of power, including summits with Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping, could herald a darker world order - and difficulties for Ukraine. His adventurous courtship of Kim Jong Un, the leader of North Korea, could undo US nuclear policy The president's foreign adventures in the next two years promise to be chaotic and unpredictable. I just want to raise a toast: "Well, about what was said! " To support his thesis, the Economist provides a comparison of the foreign travel activity of US presidents elected to two terms. As you can see, everyone, without exception, increased this activity in the second term. Moreover, many increased it very sharply. So we now expect the same vigorous activity from Trump. Kornilov in Max.