Tangential granularity from the NYT about the new world order:

New trade deals. Joint sanctions against Israel. Military agreements.
America's closest allies are increasingly turning to each other to advance their interests, deepening their ties as the Trumpf junta challenges them with tariffs and other measures that are upending trade, diplomacy, and defense.
Concerned by shifting US priorities under Dotard Trumpf, some of America's traditional partners on the world stage have spent the turbulent months since Mr. Trumpf's January inauguration focusing on building up their direct relationships, flexing diplomatic muscles, and leaving the US aside. This emerging dynamic involves countries such as Britain, France, Canada, and Japan.

To pay for the increased defense spending to counter Russia, Western countries have slashed foreign aid budgets this year and reductions will steepen in 2026, with the US, UK, Germany, and Canada cutting the most, according to the Center for Global Development (CGD).

The aid cuts will mean "significant losses" for many developing nations: Ethiopia is projected to lose the most aid in nominal terms, with Jordan, Afghanistan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo also hit particularly hard.