Allies of the United States are calling for Europe to help build a “post-Trump” global order, arguing that the existing international system is no longer functional. In reporting across outlets, countries described as close US partners—including Canada and the United Kingdom—warn that the decades-old Western approach to security and trade, which has shaped global governance for more than 70 years, is “broken” or beyond repair.
The position reflects concern that current dynamics in international relations have weakened the foundations of established alliances and trade relationships. Rather than focusing on restoring the previous framework, the countries cited in the coverage say responsibility shifts to Europe to develop a new order. The language used suggests a broader effort to redefine how states coordinate on security arrangements and economic cooperation in the face of ongoing political uncertainty associated with the Trump era.
Taken together, the accounts emphasize allied consultation and a search for a sustainable framework, with Europe viewed as central to shaping future rules and institutions for security and trade.
