Foreign policy of the Donald Trump administration

US President Donald Trump will sign two trade agreements with Japan later on Monday, according to an official White House announcement.

Trump is scheduled to sign the pacts - a US-Japan trade agreement and a US-Japan digital trade agreement at 3:30 pm local time (10:30 pm Bulgarian time), the White House said.

The U.S. is imposing sanctions on Iran's central bank, President Donald Trump announced on Sept. 20.

President Donald Trump on Sept. 18 named Robert O'Brien, his chief hostage negotiator and an established figure in Republican policy circles, as his new national security adviser.

U.S. President Donald Trump abruptly fired his national security adviser John Bolton amid disagreements with his hard-line aide over how to handle foreign policy challenges such as North Korea, Iran, Afghanistan and Russia.

Conventional pundit wisdom has it that Donald Trump's "America First" approach to foreign policy - unilateral, transactional, dismissive of history - has isolated the United States like never before.

The first lady of the United States, Melania Trump, hasn't had any secret meetings with the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, the Associated Press reported. The White House made a statement on the matter after a press conference in France, where it attended a G7 meeting, President Donald Trump said the first lady "met" Kim and believes his country "has tremendous potential."

The topic divides the forum participants, writes NOVA TV. 

G-7 leaders will discuss climate change today. This is also the topic that separates the forum participants.

The first fissures emerged among G-7 leaders on Aug. 25 over how to deal with Iran, as U.S. President Donald Trump denied he had signed on to an agreement on giving France a leading role as a go-between with the world's major democracies.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Aug. 20 called off a visit to Denmark scheduled for early September after the country's prime minister rebuffed his idea of purchasing Greenland.

The U.S. government has approved the sale of $800 million worth of helicopters to South Korea, the Pentagon announced on Aug. 7, hours after President Donald Trump said Seoul had agreed to pay more for the U.S. military presence in the country.