Trump Calls Globalism a “Failed Experiment” in U.N. Address, Warns Against Child Trafficking and Open Borders

by Emmitt Barry, with reporting from Washington D.C. Bureau Staff

UNITED NATIONS (Worthy News) – President Donald Trump delivered a forceful rebuke of globalism in the second half of his U.N. General Assembly speech Tuesday, denouncing policies he said have fueled child trafficking, environmental hypocrisy, and unchecked mass migration.

“The entire globalist concept of asking successful industrialized nations to inflict pain on themselves and radically disrupt their entire societies must be rejected completely and totally, and it must be immediate,” Trump declared.

Child Trafficking and Migration

The president highlighted what he called the “globalist migration agenda,” which he said had directly led to the mass trafficking of children across borders. He noted that the United States has returned nearly 30,000 children to their parents, stressing that many had crossed illegally without family members.

“Any system that results in the mass trafficking of children is inherently evil, yet that is exactly what the globalist migration agenda has done,” Trump said.

He accused the United Nations of “funding an assault on Western countries” by providing migrants with cash assistance, food, and shelter. “Europe has been invaded by a force of illegal aliens like nobody’s ever seen before,” Trump added. “It’s time to end the failed experiment of open borders. You have to end it now.”

Environmental Burdens and Heat Deaths

Trump also criticized climate and energy policies that, he argued, punish developed nations while leaving major polluters unchecked. He cited stark statistics comparing annual heat-related deaths: around 1,300 in the United States, where air conditioning is widespread, versus 175,000 in Europe, where cooling systems are less common.

“Globalism has placed a larger burden on developed nations to reduce their impact on the environment, while other nations continue to pollute heavily,” he said.

Weapons and Peace Efforts

The president shifted focus to the dangers of advanced weapons, urging leaders to abandon biological and nuclear development. “I look at weapons that are so powerful that we just can’t ever use them. If we ever use them, the world literally might come to an end,” Trump warned.

He referenced artificial intelligence systems being designed to verify advanced weapons, saying they could be used for “tremendous good” but also carried risk.

Trump pointed to the COVID-19 pandemic as a warning, calling it the result of “reckless experiments overseas” and stressing the need to prevent future man-made biological threats.

Closing Appeal

Ending his address, Trump urged leaders to defend their nations’ sovereignty while seeking peace.

“From London to Lima, from Rome to Athens, from Paris to Seoul, from Cairo to Tokyo, and Amsterdam to right here in New York City, we stand on the shoulders of the leaders and legends, generals and giants, heroes and titans, who won and built our beloved nations,” Trump said. “They were champions for their people who never gave up and who never, ever gave in.”

The president called on his fellow heads of state to embrace the “righteous task of protecting the nations that they built.”

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