In the wake of President Biden’s recent overseas trip — which included a G-7 meeting in the UK and a “summit” with Vladimir Putin in Geneva — one may wonder: What, if anything, is his foreign policy? The administration wants us to believe we are watching a balanced, realistic, even realpolitik approach.
“It’s just pure business,” said Biden of his relationship with China’s Xi Jinping.
As for Russia, Biden assured us that, while “this is not a Kumbaya moment,” “no threats” were issued during his meeting with Putin.
“[I] was just letting him know where I stood,” said the president, while suggesting that he drew firm lines in the sand on behalf of American interests.
Such rhetoric may sound appealing, but does it square with the truth?
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