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Biden Touts Foreign Policy Wins as Global Crises Escalate

President Biden’s final week in office kicked off with a grand attempt to convince Americans that his foreign policy has somehow made the country stronger. As he readied his two farewell speeches, the president, flanked by crises spiraling across the globe like uninvited guests at a barbecue, tried to shovel some serious spin from the State Department. The president’s approval ratings are in the toilet – a dismal 37% – but hey, there’s no harm in a little cheerleading on the way out.

The first speech was a full-throated defense of what he called his “achievements.” Biden claimed that he had rejuvenated alliances and, believe it or not, kept America out of war. While he appears to be basking in the glow of European approval, back home, even the most staunch supporters seem to be scratching their heads. A Gallup poll revealed that while NATO countries might be sending Biden thank-you notes, 60% of Americans disapprove of his handling of foreign conflicts. Apparently, not everyone is buying into the idea that he’s wrapped the globe in a cozy blanket of American goodwill.

In classic Biden style, he touted his so-called successes: repairing NATO, challenging China, and keeping Iran in check – as if that’s enough to distract from the heap of disaster left in his wake. Remember the withdrawal from Afghanistan, which gifted the Taliban a nice shiny new government and resulted in 13 U.S. servicemen losing their lives? As Biden attempted to explain his approach, he neglected to address the fallout that raised more than a few eyebrows about his competence.

Things didn’t improve when it came to the Middle East, where Biden’s pre-attack confidence just a week before Hamas launched their assault reeks of negligence. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan’s proclamation that the Middle East was the safest it had been in years was so far off the mark one wonders what planet he was living on. Biden’s cautious approach to the Russian invasion of Ukraine didn’t win him any fans either, especially when the U.S. tax dollars started flowing like a fountain to the war-torn region without a clear plan in sight. 

 

Amid all this, Biden had the audacity to suggest that he’s leaving Donald Trump a more secure world than he inherited. It’s as if he’s trying to play a game of “Pass the Buck” with international stability. The sheer contrast between the pat on the back he offered himself and the chaos unfolding on the global front is almost comical. Critics are pointing out the absurdity of noble claims juxtaposed against foreign policy blunders that have left a lot of people asking: What’s really going on here?

The only dynamic leaders seem to be the adversaries Biden claims are weaker now. Russia, Iran, and North Korea are allegedly scrapping it out for survival, all the while Biden prepares to leave office with critics lining up to point out his many misfires. Behind all that bravado, there lies a reality that suggests not strength, but rather a president trying to put a glittery bow on a list of policy failures as he departs.

Written by Staff Reports

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