Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has made global headlines after delivering a forceful speech at the Manama Dialogue security summit in Bahrain on November first. According to the Associated Press and major international media, Gabbard declared an official end to the United States strategy of regime change or nation building, marking what many are calling a turning point in American foreign policy. She told an audience of Middle Eastern officials and global security leaders that for decades, U.S. foreign policy was stuck in a cycle of toppling regimes, imposing American systems on other nations, and intervening in conflicts that were barely understood, often leaving more enemies than allies. Gabbard emphasized the immense costs of this approach, listing trillions of dollars spent, countless lives lost, and new security threats created. She stated that under President Donald Trump, this era is over.

Her message echoed President Trump’s long-standing criticisms of interventions in Iraq and Afghanistan, with both officials saying the U.S. will now prioritize economic prosperity and regional stability instead of military campaigns to spread democracy. Recent achievements supporting this shift include engineering a ceasefire that ended the latest Gaza conflict with Hamas and helping to quickly resolve Israel’s twelve day war with Iran, after American bombers reportedly targeted Iranian nuclear facilities. Yet, Gabbard made clear that these diplomatic successes remain fragile and that the coming months will require ongoing focus and commitment. Middle East stability and threats posed by Iran will continue to test U.S. foreign policy leadership.

News outlets such as the Los Angeles Times confirm that Gabbard’s appearance at the summit also came as America faces a government shutdown. She referenced these domestic difficulties during her remarks, arguing that refocusing American resources at home is as vital as achieving stability abroad. Notably, Gabbard did not discuss Trump administration military actions near South America or covert operations involving Venezuela, which have drawn their own headlines and sparked debate about whether the U.S. has truly left interventionist policies behind.

The summit highlighted the continued need for international trust and cooperation. Gabbard shared her belief in building meaningful partnerships based on mutual interest and practical results, noting that true stability and peace are never achieved in isolation but through global cooperation. According to the Washington Reporter, Gabbard underscored that an America First policy means practical realism and finding common ground, not isolationism.

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