
Japan and South Korea have navigated the first half of Donald Trump’s presidency with their core alliances intact, though not without significant strain. As the administration enters its latter stage, however, a new layer of uncertainty looms. With the president facing mounting domestic pressures, analysts warn he may pursue aggressive foreign-policy maneuvers—areas where he wields broad executive authority—to shift the political narrative, potentially upending the fragile equilibrium Seoul and Tokyo have managed to maintain.
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