WASHINGTON—President Biden will outline a U.S. foreign-policy vision rooted in diplomacy and global alliances during his first address to the United Nations as commander-in-chief, calling for a shift away from armed conflict after two decades of war.

At a moment when some U.S. alliances are facing strain, Mr. Biden is expected to make the case that the biggest issues facing the world—from the coronavirus pandemic to climate change—can only be solved with cooperation among countries with varying national interests, according to U.S. officials. He will encourage competition among rising powers but make clear that he doesn’t want another Cold War, the officials said.

This post first appeared on wsj.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Louisiana televangelist Jesse Duplantis criticized for response to hurricane victims

Jesse Duplantis, a televangelist in Louisiana, is drawing criticism for his ministry’s…

What Trump did to Shaye Moss and her family follows a dark American tradition

Imagine living in a country in which the head of state identifies…

The Supreme Court saved Obamacare, but its supporters shouldn’t breathe easy

The Supreme Court’s decision in the Affordable Care Act case Thursday saved…

For young students, hearing about Texas shooting is a lockdown drill turned real

Elementary school children growing up with lockdown drills should be told about…