President Donald Trump is reshaping America’s global strategy with a fresh round of key diplomatic appointments, selecting seasoned dealmakers, America First warriors, and no-nonsense patriots to carry out his vision.
On Tuesday, Trump announced Michael George DeSombre as his pick for U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for East Asia and the Pacific, tapping a former Thailand ambassador, elite corporate strategist, and Asia expert to oversee the region’s increasingly complex geopolitical battles.
“I know Michael will work incredibly hard for our country,” Trump posted on Truth Social, emphasizing DeSombre’s background as a Harvard-trained lawyer and mergers & acquisitions leader in Asia.
But Trump didn’t stop there. In a major diplomatic shift, he also named Paolo Zampolli as Special Envoy for Global Partnerships, highlighting his past work with the United Nations, the Kennedy Center, and various international initiatives.
Meanwhile, Trump is putting a battle-hardened Marine in charge of Tunisia, nominating Dearborn Heights Mayor Bill Bazzi—a 21-year U.S. Marine veteran who also had a long career at Ford Motor Company and Boeing—as U.S. Ambassador to Tunisia.
“Bazzi worked hard during the 2024 Presidential Election to help us secure our Historic Victory, and I look forward to seeing the great things he will accomplish for our Nation,” Trump said.
The final appointment of the day? Dr. Anji Sinha, a highly respected entrepreneur, as U.S. Ambassador to Singapore. Trump praised Sinha as a strong advocate for American interests in Asia, calling the U.S.-Singapore relationship “vital” and ensuring that under his administration, America comes first.
With tensions rising across the globe—from China’s aggression in the Pacific to Middle Eastern instability—Trump’s latest picks send a loud-and-clear message: America is done playing weak.
Instead of bureaucrats and career swamp creatures, Trump is bringing in proven winners with real-world experience. Business leaders, military heroes, and America-first diplomats—not globalists—are being put in charge of U.S. foreign policy.
As Trump continues his mission to drain the swamp, expect more bold appointments, more shake-ups, and more winning.
