Whose turn after Venezuela? The threat of attack on 5 countries, a friend is also in Trump’s ‘hit list’, Whose turn is it after Venezuela? 5 countries at risk of attack, a friend also on Trump’s ‘hit list’ World

There are domestic and international signals from the US that suggest its foreign policy may be focused on other countries. These would be countries that have differences or ideological conflicts with the US. Iran emerges as the most important potential target. According to some analysts, the Trump administration has already threatened military action against Iran and last week said it would keep a close eye on Iran. As a result, there are fears that if the US feels a direct threat to its security or energy interests, it will not hesitate to intervene in the Middle East as well.

Besides Iran, Cuba has always been a sensitive point in US policy. Cuba has previously accused the US of trying to forcefully change the country’s government. It is also a target of Trump because of Cuba’s support for Venezuela, providing Maduro with energy and military aid. Cuba believes that the US move is not just a coup, but the result of a long-standing desire for influence.

Colombia has also expressed deep concern over this American action. Several South American countries, including the Colombian president, have said that a US attack on Venezuela could threaten regional stability and challenge the sovereignty of neighboring countries. Their main concern stems from the fact that if the US were only targeting Maduro, it could have adopted alternative measures without military intervention. Despite this, they resorted to military action. Colombia is a Latin American country, and when he protested Trump, Trump clearly told his president to focus on himself first, then on others.

In addition to these countries, European territories such as Denmark and Greenland also appear to be potentially exposed to US foreign policy. In a recent report, the Danish Defense Intelligence Agency listed the United States not as an ally but as a potential threat. The US is now using its economic and technological power to impose its will not only against adversaries, but also against its longtime friends and allies, the report said. In particular, regarding Greenland, US President Trump has repeatedly suggested that he wants Greenland to become part of the US. This statement has caused diplomatic tension with Denmark. Denmark has made it clear that Greenland’s sovereignty and democratic rights must be respected and has rejected any form of external interference.

Interestingly, Denmark was one of the early members of NATO. Its intelligence reporting is not limited to diplomatic concerns; It also warns that the US can now use economic power as a weapon, including higher tariffs and economic pressure. The report also indicates that the US may use military force against its allies. That is why even being in NATO does not guarantee Denmark’s security. NATO’s Article 5, which states that an attack on any NATO member country is an attack on the entire bloc, could also be revoked by the US.

During Donald Trump’s second term, US foreign policy has undergone a dramatic shift. American policy is not limited to military options; It is also using political and economic pressure tactics. Economic sanctions against Colombia, increasing tax pressure on Mexico, and increasing trade tensions with other countries are not uncommon. Such actions show that the US is trying to reassert its power and influence in the Indo-Pacific, European and Latin American regions. This will not only affect traditional security alliances but also undermine the principles of international law and sovereignty in world politics. It is creating security challenges not only for its neighbors but for the entire world.