Afrasianet - Subhi Hadidi - One is not obliged to take wisdom from the mouths of politicians such as Britain's Keir Starmer, France's Emmanuel Macron or Italy's Giorgia Meloni, regarding US President Donald Trump's insulting remarks about their countries or their people. Not only because they are allies, half-partners or followers of the master of the White House, but also because what they say is nothing more than a grinding fanfare, as a protest or a reaffirmation of loyalty or submissive rebellion.
The world order's need for a dictator, the principle launched by Trump during the annual World Economic Forum dinner in Davos, was not the last of the sorrows of European allies in London, Paris, Copenhagen, Ottawa and Brussels, especially since the proposal took this formulation: "They usually say that I am a kind of terrible dictator, and I am a dictator. But sometimes you need a dictator."
Some of the other sorrows, which are explicit, coarse and undevoid of insults in form and content, have reached the point of mocking the Allies' participation in America's wars: "We didn't need them at all, and we didn't really ask them for anything. You know, they'll say they've sent some troops to Afghanistan, or this or that country, and they've done that, but they've stayed a little bit farther away, a little bit away from the front lines."
And imagine who will be hurt by this statement, after British Prime Minister Keir Starmer: Prince Harry, who the British royal family brags about being "servants" in Afghanistan!
This tendency to provoke and insult, and some mockery and scandal at the same time, was followed by a theatrical connection par excellence, which was not absent from the elements of "vaudeville", the famous stage of entertainment and entertainment, which Trump directed in Davos during the signing ceremony of the "Peace Council", which he chairs himself, and most of those who joined it did so out of compulsion In other words, the White House master could have been content with the joy of the Davos theatrical scenes, especially since he deliberately emphasized the expansion of the council's tasks from sponsoring the administration's plan in the Gaza Strip to addressing global crises, instead of the United Nations in digression. If he is not a dictator completely,
Trump's current behaviors, both domestic and international foreign affairs, are not far from recalling the Caesar of Rome, as they summon the leaders to his high office, where dictatorship is practiced on the grounds of the United States. People are like individuals, and where none of the allies, half-partners, or followers dare to break the stick of obedience, and is content with objections that do not exceed murmurs, murmurs, etc.
Some do not think that Trump is the only weaver in this "dictatorial" behavior, so that one can use the description of the American president himself, because American history is full of presidents who have forgotten in themselves the spirit of the cosmic Caesar of Rome, and have behaved at this pace with all the peoples of the world, and with the people of the American House themselves as well. Perhaps the $1 billion, the minimum amount required to be paid as a membership fee for membership in the Peace Council, is the most prominent Trumpian variation on old theatrical scenes directed by former czars in America, and this is therefore not the end of the sorrows of the subjects!
