Drain The Swamp! Hur går det för Donald Trump med det?

The federal government on Nov. 9 made public more than 13,000 additional documents from its files on President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, under orders from President Trump.

President Trump proclaimed Nov. 7, the 100th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, as the National Day for the Victims of Communism

Pruitt signed a directive Oct. 31 banning scientists who receive EPA grants from serving on the agency’s independent advisory boards.

Sen ordern om att CIA skulle sluta skicka vapen till ISIS var mycket viktig.

Finns hur mycket som helst gällande nedmonteringen av Obamacare, handelsavtal, utbildningsfrågor, utnämningar och mer därtill.

Att hävda att Trump inte genomför nånting är bara infantilt och patetiskt. Det tyder på okunskap och idioti.

The Trump Administration took a tougher stance against Iran.[16] Here are some of the actions taken against the country:

February 3, 2017—After Iran tested a ballistic missile in apparent violation of a UN Security Council resolution, the Trump Administration instituted unilateral economic sanctions against 13 Iranian individuals and 12 companies.[17][18]
May 17, 2017—The Trump Administration imposed additional sanctions on an Iranian national, an Iranian company, a Chinese national, and three Chinese companies (because of Chinese dealings related to Iran's nuclear program).[19]
July 18, 2017—Despite recertifying the Iran nuclear deal the day earlier,[20] the Trump Administration imposed sanctions on 18 Iranian individuals and entities for supporting the nation's non-nuclear weapon programs and support for terrorists.[21]
September 14, 2017—While extending Iran sanctions relief in accordance with the Iran Deal, the Trump Administration imposed new sanctions on eleven Iranian people and companies suspected of supporting the country's ballistic missile program or being involved in cyber-attacks.[22]
October 13, 2017—President Trump, in a strongly-worded speech,[23] announced that he would decertify Iran's compliance with the Iran nuclear deal (known formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, or JCPOA) and would give Congress time, under the threat of leaving the agreement entirely,[24] to revise the agreement to make it tougher against Iran.[25] The Trump Administration announced a new and tougher comprehensive strategy against Iran,[25] and the Treasury Department enacted terrorism-related sanctions on Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.[25][26]

The Trump Administration took actions against Russia:

February 2017—Two U.S. government-run media outlets began broadcasting in Russian in an attempt to counter Russian propaganda.[27]
April 21, 2017—The Trump Administration refused to issue waivers to any companies which wanted to do business with Russia, which was under economic sanctions, including ExxonMobil, which had applied for a waiver.[28] The day earlier, the Trump Administration announced, in strong language, it was implementing the Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act, which blacklisted certain Russian citizens.[29]
June 20, 2017—The same day President Trump met with Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed sanctions on 38 Russian individuals and entities involved in the conflict with Ukraine.[30]

The Trump Administration took several actions against North Korea. The administration took a tougher stance on North Korea than its predecessors, which was bringing positive results by October 2017:[31]

Early in Trump's presidency, he and his administration took a much tougher tone against North Korea than his predecessors.[32] In one instance,[33] President Trump stated that North Korea "will be met with fire, fury and frankly power, the likes of which the world has never seen before" if they did not stop threatening the U.S,[34] and Trump stated the next day that his comment may not have been tough enough.[35] The Trump Administration chose to include a military option among a list of potential strategies in United States policy towards North Korea.[36] North Korea had threatened to attack the U.S. territory of Guam, but after Trump's remarks it backed off from the threat.[37]
While the deployment was first announced during the Obama Administration, the Trump Administration confirmed it would continue the plans to – and subsequently did – deploy the THAAD missile defense system to South Korea despite China's strong objections.[38] THAAD was first used on May 14, 2017,[39] and it was successfully tested on July 11, 2017,[40] and July 30, 2017.[41] THAAD was fully deployed on September 7, 2017.[42]
August 5, 2017—The United States successfully and unanimously passed a resolution in the UN Security Council that established tough sanctions against North Korea that would cut the country's export revenue by a third.[43]
August 22, 2017—The Trump Administration implemented sanctions on 16 Chinese and Russian individuals and entities for doing business with North Korea.[44]
September 11, 2017—The United States successfully and unanimously passed another UN Security Council resolution that established new sanctions against North Korea.[45]
September 21, 2017—President Trump signed an executive order giving the Treasury Department additional authority to sanction entities doing business and "significant trade" with North Korea, including foreign banks.[46]

The Trump Administration took actions against Cuba:

June 16, 2017—During a speech attended by opponents of Cuba's Communist regime,[47] President Trump partially reversed Obama's pro-Cuba policies by restricting U.S. travel to Cuba and prohibit financial transactions that benefit the Cuban military.[48] The Trump Administration implemented the restrictions on November 9, 2017.[49] In addition, Trump visibly took a much stronger position on Cuba to repatriate American criminal fugitives than Obama had done.[50]
November 1, 2017—The Trump Administration chose to defend the U.S. embargo on Cuba at the United Nations and vote against resolutions condemning the embargo, reversing an Obama Administration policy.[51]