New Delhi: Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of America. For the second time, he announced that he was going to take several difficult decisions. He gave a strong message to stop the intrusion. Experts expect India’s position on the Bangladesh issue to be stronger in Trump’s second innings.
Donald Trump is in full action mode with the oath. Rough and tough from the beginning! After the oath, he said that he will build a wall on the border of Mexico to prevent infiltration! In addition, Donald Trump declared an emergency on the US-Mexico border and announced the sending of troops.
Trump once again announced that illegal immigrants will be found and sent back.
After Trump took the oath. Narendra Modi congratulated him. Now the question arises, Trump being the president for the second time, what effect can it have on India? Before the election and after the swearing in, Donald Trump has made it clear that his goal is ‘America First’.
Donald Trump stood by India against the persecution of Hindu minorities in Bangladesh. Now that he is the president, India’s position will be strengthened. Experts think so. Many are reminding again that in 2019, Donald Trump also offered to mediate between India and Pakistan on the Kashmir issue. Which was uncomfortable for India. Trump also made a deal with the Taliban and withdrew US troops from Afghanistan. This move by the US was against India’s interests. Whether he will maintain the same position this time too, there is speculation.
Donald Trump is known as anti-China. US-China relations have deteriorated during his first term. In this scenario, the defense relationship between India and the US is expected to strengthen.
On the other hand, Donald Trump’s immigration policy may be a cause of concern for India. . A large number of Indians work in the US IT sector. They are ‘H-1B’ Passed to the United States with a visa. Donald Trump in his first term ‘H-1B’ He took a strict stance on visas. Will he maintain that position this time? Or will you be soft thinking about India?
Will Trump walk on the path of increasing tariffs on trade with India? After his second term as president, Trump appointed several Indian-origins to various key administration posts. Harmeet Kaur Dhillon, Vivek Ramaswamy, Kash Patel, Jay Bhattacharya and Sriram Krishnan have made it into the Trump 2.0 government.