United Nations, United Nations.- President Donald Trump repeated at the UN today his attacks on countries that he considers a threat to American interests and once again promoted his ‘United States first’ agenda.

In his speech in the general debate of the General Assembly of the organization, marked by his usual nationalist rhetoric, the head of the White House appealed to celebrate what he considers achievements of his government and lashed out at those who defend in the world a globalist stance.

According to the US president, the future does not belong to the globalists, but to the ‘patriots’, the latter described as those who ‘protect their citizens, respect their neighbors and honor the differences that make each country special and unique’.

But despite that apparent call to respect the differences, Trump once again displayed his hostility against nations that do not fall within Washington’s ‘democracy’ model or accept the pressures of his Government, such as Iran, Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela.

The president deployed his aggressive rhetoric against the Persian nation, which he described as a threat and blamed the wars in Syria and Yemen, not to mention the role that his own country has displayed in both conflicts, or the support that the United States gives to Saudi Arabia despite its reported violations in the second of those territories.

Trump again blamed Tehran for recent attacks against Saudi refineries, something continually denied by Iranian authorities, and defended its questioned decision to abandon the nuclear agreement reached between that country and six world powers in 2015.

The US head of State, who maintains unilateral punishments against Iran, once again called on other members of the UN to move away from the Persian country, said that as long as he continues what he considers a ‘threatening behavior’ of Tehran, ‘the sanctions will not be lifted but hardened’.

He also showed again the interference in the internal affairs of Latin American countries by saying that he hopes to see the day when ‘democracy is restored’ in Venezuela, and also attack Cuba and Nicaragua, and socialism.

Trump said that since his intervention at the General Assembly in 2018, a coalition of nations was formed that supports Juan Guaidó, a deputy who last January proclaimed himself interim president of Venezuela and in April led a failed coup attempt.

In addition, he accused Nicolás Maduro, whom his administration insists on ignoring as the legitimate president of Venezuela, of being under the influence of Cuba, without presenting evidence or mentioning that they are two countries economically blocked by the US Government.

Thus, Trump failed to refer to the damage caused by US policy to those nations, despite being in a scenario where almost every member state annually condemns the siege against Cuba.