Reagan-era Republicans Alarmed by Trump's Russia Policy Shift

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Former officials from President Ronald Reagan's administration have expressed dismay over Donald Trump's recent foreign policy, particularly concerning relations with Russia. At the recent Munich Security Conference, U.S. Vice President JD Vance emphasized domestic threats as Europe’s greatest danger, sparking outrage among European leaders and raising concerns over a forthcoming diplomatic meeting in Saudi Arabia that excluded Ukrainian and European representatives, indicating potential concessions to Moscow. Ken Adelman, a former U.N. ambassador and Reagan aide, lamented that Trump's administration disregards decades of transatlantic cooperation, stating, “It makes me sick what’s going on right now.” Criticism also emerged regarding Vance's characterization of European leaders as failing to stop illegal migration and suppressing free speech, remarks condemned by German officials. Leon Panetta, ex-defense secretary, argued that such comments undermine the historical partnership forged during World War II. Meanwhile, Trump's remarks, suggesting Ukraine could have resolved the conflict sooner with Russia, further threaten Western unity, according to critics.

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Bill Gates Predicts AI Will Transform Work, Making Humans Unnecessary in Many Fields

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