When, on Wednesday, January 20, 2021, Joe Biden takes the reins of the American executive, his first emergency will be the fight against the consequences of the Covid-19 pandemic, health, social, economic.
But, very quickly, the imperatives of foreign policy will be remembered and he will have important choices to make.
Four strategic challenges will arise: the possible nuclearization of Iran;
North Korea's intercontinental atomic missiles;
the protection of Taiwan against communist China;
the Russian dream of reclaiming its lost empire.
To meet them properly, the 46th President of the United States will need a lot of intelligence, tact, seriousness in details, patience, qualities that his predecessor sometimes lacked.
Read also:
Iran, Joe Biden's first international test
In December 2020, the Iranian parliament passed a law requiring its government to produce and store
"at least 120 kg per year of 20% enriched uranium"
and calling on it to end inspections by the International energy
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