The article from To Vima outlines the distinctive diplomatic style of U.S. President Donald Trump during his second term, characterized by straight-talking and personal engagement in foreign policy. Citing a report from TIME magazine, it notes Trump's aggressive military and strategic actions, including airstrikes against fighters in Yemen, interventions in Gaza, and demands on European leaders to increase defense spending. Trump's confrontational stance extended not only to military actions but to significant economic pressures on trade partners, exemplified by his controversial request for Denmark to cede Greenland.

Furthermore, the piece highlights Trump's interventions with Latin American politics, including the arrest of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and financial support for Argentine President Javier Milei amidst an economic crisis. It also references his military actions in the Caribbean, resulting in considerable casualties. The article argues that such a foreign policy approach, which focuses on unilateral decisions and personal diplomacy, is unprecedented among contemporary U.S. presidents, rising to what the author calls 'the Trump Doctrine' in practice.

The implications of Trump's foreign policy could have long-lasting effects on international relations, as his unilateral actions disrupt traditional alliances and diplomatic norms. His tendency towards direct involvement may embolden similar authoritarian practices in other nations while complicating the U.S.'s relationships with powerful allies and adversaries alike. Overall, this period marks a significant departure from past diplomatic strategies and poses challenges for future administration handling of both domestic and international issues.