Trump's "Donroe Doctrine" sets U.S. on collision course with Russia and China

President Trump is aiming to remove adversaries from the Western Hemisphere, utilizing the recent events in Venezuela as a catalyst. This initiative builds upon a modernized Monroe Doctrine, claiming the Western Hemisphere as a U.S. sphere of influence. Russia, China, Iran, and even Denmark are now facing this policy. An example of the policy's enforcement is the U.S. Coast Guard's seizure of a Russian oil tanker, accused of violating sanctions. This intervention has targeted foreign influence built by U.S. adversaries, like China's alignment with Maduro. The Trump administration is pushing Venezuela to expel foreign intelligence, dismantling supporting networks. While China and Russia have criticized the U.S. actions, they haven't retaliated. Critics argue that this approach could undermine U.S. credibility in other global conflicts. The "Donroe Doctrine" extends beyond adversaries, as seen in the Greenland crisis, where a potential purchase is being discussed. Trump views Greenland as crucial in the great-power competition, due to growing foreign investment. This effort to secure America's neighborhood is intensifying a global power struggle.