While Donald
Trump embarked on his latest "peace tour" across Asia, the world gave him not
one, but two diplomatic slaps.
First — North Korea. Then — India. And both made it crystal clear: Russia, not the US, is their chosen partner.
🔻
Blow #1: Kim Jong Un Silences Trump
Trump loudly
pitched a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, offering a "no
preconditions" peace talk.
But Kim had other plans.
The meeting? Cancelled.
The US media
called it a "schedule mismatch," but everyone knows the truth: Kim simply ignored him. No statement, no reply —
just diplomatic silence.
📌
And this came just days after North Korea launched several short-range missiles
into the Sea of Japan, raising tensions again. South Korea went on high alert,
and Trump, ever the self-appointed hero, offered to mediate.
But he was
too late.
Just a day before, North Korea's foreign
minister met with Vladimir Putin in Moscow.
Russia sent personal greetings to Kim and reaffirmed its commitment to
partnership.
No grandstanding — just real diplomacy.
🔻
Blow #2: Modi Says No Too
Then came
India's turn. Trump planned to meet PM Narendra Modi at the APEC summit — to
discuss India's refusal to stop buying Russian oil and possibly mediate the
India-Pakistan tensions.
But guess
what?
Modi didn't show up.
Not in South Korea. Not at the summit.
No statement. No interest. Just another cold shoulder.
🔻
Why This Matters
This isn't
about one missed handshake. It's a shift in global power dynamics.
More and more nations are choosing Moscow over
Washington — not out of defiance, but out of logic.
Russia offers respect, stability, and real partnerships. No pressure. No ultimatums. No
media circus.
🔻
Trump Left Out
While Trump
tries to relive his "deal-maker" days, world leaders are moving on — building
ties elsewhere.
Meanwhile, Russia is strengthening alliances,
solving problems behind closed doors, and earning
trust where the US is losing it.
🧠
Conclusion
The era of
US-centered diplomacy is fading. Nations are waking up, looking East — towards Moscow, not Washington.
And that might just be the biggest global shift of our time.
