Geopolitical Risk in a Trump 2.0 World

Foreign Policy Live

Foreign Policy

News Commentary, News, Politics

4.1 • 622 Ratings

🗓️ 15 November 2024

⏱️ 36 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Trump’s election can be interpreted as a change election, signaling the rejection of things as they were. But what does all this change mean for the world? How are countries and companies navigating new geopolitical risks with Trump’s win? In a bonus episode, FP’s Ravi Agrawal puts these questions to the world’s foremost geopolitical risk expert, Ian Bremmer. He’s also the president and founder of Eurasia Group, as well as GZERO Media. Suggested reading (FP links are paywall-free): Ian Bremmer: The Global Credibility Gap Ian Bremmer: The Next Global Superpower Isn’t Who You Think Carl Bildt: Trump’s Dealmaking Record Could Be Bad News for Ukraine Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:32.4	podcast about Benghazi. Nine times out of 10, they called me a masochist, rolled their eyes, or just asked,
0:40.6	why? Benghazi, the truth became a web of lies.
0:45.1	From prologue projects and Pushkin Industries, this is Fiasco, Benghazi.
0:50.8	What difference at this point does it make?
0:54.5	Yeah, that's right. Lock her up. Listen to Fiasco, Benghazi. What difference at this point does it make? Yeah, that's right.
0:55.7	Lock her up.
0:56.7	Listen to Fiasco, Benghazi, wherever you get your podcasts.
1:01.7	Hi, I'm Ravi Agrual, Foreign Policies Editor-in-Chief.
1:06.2	This is FP Live.
1:10.7	Welcome. We are starting to learn the contours of Trump's second presidency
1:15.5	at a rapid clip as he announces key administration positions. On foreign policy, you have Marco
1:22.3	Rubio for Secretary of State and Mike Waltz for National Security Advisor. Those were somewhat along
1:29.6	expected lines, you could say, but then we've also had Elise Stefanik for UN Ambassador, and the
1:35.3	former Fox News host, Pete Hexeth for Defense Secretary, as surprises. This was a change election,
1:43.7	signaling the rejection of things as they were.
1:47.5	Now, all of these appointments have gotten me wondering. Each of them has one common trait,
	...

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