President Obama's agenda can be summed up as "beggar thy neighbor, bankrupt thy country, and appease thy foe," as can be seen in his plans for summit meetings this week, Bret Stephens writes in the Wall Street Journal. The president chairs a UN Security Council meeting on nuclear disarmament this week but won't focus on any particular country, Stephens writes, an approach so broad it seems to suggest that disarming France is as important as preventing Iran and North Korea from having nuclear weapons.
Obama won't play hardball on Iran, Stephens writes, but he was happy to do so with Chinese tiremakers, introducing the kind of protectionist measures that the G20 should be tackling when they meet in Pittsburgh this week. Instead, Stephens writes, the meetings will be given over to discussing issues like banker's pay, while also ignoring the "exploding" debt-to-GDP ratios of the G20 nations. America's, he notes, is among the worst and set to rise higher with Obama's policies.
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