April 2017

Trumpize


Most of the time the problem we have is putting all our trust in political campaign. Politicians are like people watching players playing ball outside the field. Thinking that football is easy.When Trump promised that America to be great again but now he said he never understand that this how difficult President job is, they never know that miracle will never happen over night. Trump is not a politician but a businessman just like Nigeria president.

Today mark Trump 100 days in Office as American president

Lets quickly run down his policy and achievement so far:

  • Muslim ban from some countries with executive order failed.
  • The erection of Mexico wall failed.
  • His relationship with Russia deteriorating  due to strike in Syrian.
  • Economic growth worse according to BBC
  • Obama health care replacement failing.
  • North Korea challenges
  • Vice president voting in cabinet but not a member.
Unlike before America is seen as the greatest country but now is common for a President of America to call anybody 'liar'.

The freedom of press is fast fading away in America.

See some people's comment about 100 days in Office.

According to CNN

President Donald Trump has made cracking down on illegal immigration a centerpiece of his administration -- but so far his administration is deporting fewer people than his predecessor.

From Inauguration Day until this week, ICE removed 54,564 individuals, including 30,667 convicted criminals and 23,897 non-criminals, according to the data shared with CNN.
Thus far, those numbers track slightly behind the pace of removals during the same time period during the past two years of the Obama administration -- and greatly lag behind the rate of deportations before Obama ordered greater discretion.
From January 20, 2016, to April 24, 2016, ICE removed 62,062 individuals, including 24,953 non-criminals. The same time period in 2015 saw 59,938 removals, including 23,571 non-criminals.

"Many Americans" had a tougher past 100 days -- coinciding with the first months of Donald Trump's presidency -- than the President himself, CNN's Jake Tapper said on "The Lead" Friday.

Reflecting on his first 100 days, Trump said in an interview with Reuters on Thursday that he thought the job would be easier.
Tapper responded: "The notion that President Trump thought the job of President of the United States of America would be easier than hosting 'Celebrity Apprentice' and running the Trump business empire is pretty stunning."
Tapper then went on to name a handful of Americans who have had a difficult past few months -- many of them as a result of Trump's policies.
"There's Kraig Moss, who lost his son Rob in the opioid crisis in 2014 and believed Trump when he said he would do something about the crisis. In fact, Kraig supported Trump so strongly he traveled the country to Trump rallies singing the candidate's praises. After the health care bill, Moss says he will never vote for Trump again," Tapper said.
The White House attempted to revive a health care reform package ahead of the President's 100 days in office, but that has not come into fruition.
Tapper then mentioned Emmanuel Ayala Frutos, one of the so-called DREAMers -- people brought to this country illegally by their parents. The President has said he feels sympathy for DREAMers in the past.
"Frutos was brought here when he was 6. Recently, he was held in detention for 18 days. He and other DREAMers live in constant fear as the President cracks down on illegal immigration and they don't know what's going to happen to them," Tapper continued.
Then there's cancer patient Melissa Nance, who's worried about losing her health insurance.
"She's covered by Obamacare now, but insurers are pulling out of her state of Tennessee. Trump said he would take care of this, he said he would fix it, he said it would be easy. but Congress has passed nothing," Tapper said.
"I could go on and on," Tapper continued, "The factory workers who were told by the President that he would bring their jobs back though he has not introduced a jobs bill yet. The troops in harms way wondering if the President has any actual foreign policy strategy or if he's just winging it with them on the front lines."
"These Americans are depending on you, Mr. President," Tapper said, "These are the people who have had a rough 100 days."


The most worrying thing is that things that would have been shocking not long ago don’t have the capacity to shock anymore,” she added. “You have someone telling absolute lies, a president and an attorney general that mock the judges, policies and executive orders that are blatantly anti- immigrant and Muslim on their face, hateful language.


 MacLean said she initially backed Bernie Sanders but rallied behind Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton after she won the primary. She said Trump’s victory was “devastating.”

 “Many people were shocked that Americans could elect someone as blatantly xenophobic as Donald Trump,” she said. “But many people who have faced discrimination knew it was there and now we have to confront that.”



US strikes in Syrian, world reacts

Following the new face of America as Trump took over leadership it has been one drama to the other. Though during Trump campaign he warned that if elected then America will stop policing the world. All these changed after at least 86 people in the northwestern town of Khan Sheikhoun Syrian were killed Tuesday in a chemical attack that left hundreds choking, fitting or foaming at the mouth.

After the alleged chemical attacked Trump gave a speech say that Syrian has crossed many many lines. On Friday morning local time, the US military struck a Syrian air base in response to a chemical weapons attack, bringing mixed reaction from global players The next action that came was American launching 56 missiles to Syrian army hardware.

If you followed America election you can remember that Putin and Assad are among those who congratulated Trump on his victory. Little did Assad know that the first America strike will be in his country.

US-Syrian site attacked


How the world reacted to America missile attack in Syrian

America successfully carried out the attacked but below is how people and leaders across the world are reacting to it.


Saudi Arabia 

Reaction: Supports strike 

The Saudi Foreign Ministry expressed its "full support ... for the American military operations on military targets in Syria," according to a statement from the Saudi Press Agency. 

An official source in the foreign ministry "noted the courageous decision of US President Donald Trump, which represents a response to crimes this regime has committed towards its people in light of the inaction of the international community in stopping it in its tracks." 

Involvement: Saudi Arabia is one of the main supporters of insurgent groups battling the Syrian regime and ISIS. It is also one of the nations participating in the US-led coalition's strikes. 

Desired outcome: Riyadh has pushed for Assad's ouster, and is not likely to settle for much less.

Russia

Reaction: Opposes strike

Russian President Vladimir Putin regards the US attacks on Syria as "an aggression against a sovereign state in violation of the norms of international law, and under a trumped-up pretext at that," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov was quoted as saying by Russian state-run news agency Sputnik.

This could bring new strain in the US-Russia relationship.

"Cooperation between the Russian and US militaries may be shut down after the US strike," said Viktor Ozerov, head of the defense committee in the Federation Council to Russian state news agency RIA.

He said Russia will demand an urgent UN Security Council meeting after the US strike, calling it "an act of aggression against a UN member."

Russia warned of US strikes in Syria in advance 01:49

Involvement: Russia is Syria's most powerful ally and has provided the military might behind President Bashar al-Assad's grip on the country. Russia has significant economic and military interests in the country, such as a Mediterranean naval base at Tartus, that it is determined to keep. Throughout the years, it has staunchly shielded Syria from UN resolutions in the UN Security Council.

Desired outcome: Putin has made it clear that as far as he's concerned, Assad isn't going anywhere for the time being. More broadly, some analysts see Putin using Syria as an opportunity to send a message that it's a force to be reckoned with -- one the United States and its allies can't ignore.

Turkey

Reaction: Supports strike

''We welcome the US operation," said Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusogulu.

Turkey called the strikes "a positive response to the Assad regime's war crimes."

Ibrahim Kalin, Turkey's presidential spokesman, said in a statement: "The destruction of Shayrat air base marks an important step to ensure that chemical and conventional attacks against the civilian population do not go unpunished." He also called for a no-fly zone and the creation of safe zones in Syria.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had called Assad a "murderer" over the chemical weapons attack on a rebel-held town in Syria's Idlib province.

Involvement: The country has a long, porous border with Syria. Thousands of foreign fighters have flowed over it into Syria and hundreds of thousands of refugees have poured out the other way.

Bitterly opposed to Assad, the Turkish government has long supported Syrian rebels. The rise of ISIS and other Islamic extremist groups has seriously complicated matters for Erdogan, who permitted the US-led coalition to launch bombing raids against ISIS positions from Turkish territory.

Desired outcome: Turkey wants to get rid of Assad, remove the growing threat of ISIS and end years of destabilizing conflict along its southern border. But it also wants to stop the Kurds from carving their own state out of the current chaos.

China

Reaction: Opposes strike

US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping at Mar-a-Lago

China's Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, when addressing questions on the US strikes on Syria, said the country opposes the use of force in international affairs, but also reiterated its stance opposing the use of chemical weapons.

"China always opposes the use of force in international affairs and we advocate resolving disputes peacefully through dialogues. ... We always hold that the Syrian issue should be resolved through political means."

China's "Global Times," a state-sanctioned tabloid, published an editorial saying that in Trump's "first major decision on international affairs, his haste and inconsistency has left people with a deep impression."

Involvement: China's relationship with Syria is more nuanced. Like Russia, China has repeatedly blocked sanctions attempts against the Syrian regime -- leading to a perpetual stalemate at the UN body to take any serious action on Syria. It's also a trading partner with Syria. There's a bigger factor though: China opposes foreign intervention in Syria.

Desired outcome: China's position is that foreign countries shouldn't meddle in Syria's internal affairs, and perhaps for good reason. China has had its own share of international controversies over its policies with Tibet as well as allegations of human rights violations.

Jordan

Reaction: Supports strike

Government spokesman Mohammad Momani said Jordan considers the strike "a necessary and appropriate response to the nonstop targeting of innocent civilians" with weapons of mass destruction.

Jordan reiterated its rejection and condemnation of the use of weapons of mass destruction, including the recent chemical attack against civilians in Khan Sheikhoun in Syria's Idlib province.

Momani called the chemical attack in Idlib province an "inhumane and heinous act." He repeated Jordan's support for all international efforts geared toward preventing future recurrence of using chemical weapons after Syria was declared free of them in the past.

Involvement: Jordan is part of the coalition fighting the Islamic State and has taken in hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees. That influx has changed the makeup of the oil-less nation, which shares a 233-mile border with Syria.

Desired outcome: Jordan's King Abdullah II, speaking at a news conference with President Donald Trump in Washington on Wednesday, said, "We need a political solution that ends the conflict in the country and preserves its unity and territorial integrity. "

If you are a diplomat who do you react to this, as America promises Assad more and more action to come鹅.