The U.S. State Department memorandum reveals: The Trump administration's foreign aid strategy is aimed directly at China's Belt and Road Initiative.

A leaked memo from the U.S. State Department revealed that the Trump administration plans to reorganize the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and rename it U.S. International Humanitarian Aid (U.S. International Humanitarian Assistance) and placed under the jurisdiction of the State Council. The plan will likely include the adoption of blockchain technology integrated into procurement systems to enhance the security, transparency and traceability of aid distributions. All resource distributions will be secured and tracked through blockchain technology, radically improving security. It's not clear whether blockchain involves the use of cryptocurrencies or stablecoins, or if it's limited to digital public ledgers.

After the establishment of the Government Efficiency Department (DOGE) led by Musk, the first strike was directed at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). Under the regulation of DOGE, USAID faced massive layoffs, and the budget for U.S. foreign aid was completely frozen. Trump's new foreign aid policy will reorganize USAID and merge the International Trade Administration into the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation, transferring politically colored investment plans to the management of the new government department. A comprehensive reform of the U.S. government will be carried out.

The international rescue project is fully regulated by the State Council.

Trump's assistant revealed that the U.S. government plans a major overhaul of the U.S. Agency for International Development, changing its name to the U.S. International Humanitarian Assistance (U.S. International Humanitarian Assistance), aimed at restructuring the United States' development framework for international aid, strictly regulating the assistance programs for global health, food security, and disaster response, and placing them under the supervision of the State Department.

Reorganize the International Trade Organization to balance China's Belt and Road Initiative

The new change proposal includes incorporating the Millennium Challenge Corporation and the U.S. Trade and Development Agency ( into the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation ) for management. The merged entity will focus on promoting private sector investment, particularly in areas such as infrastructure, energy, and technology. According to document disclosures, the new investment measures will create a strong counterbalance to China's Belt and Road Initiative.

Trump hopes to transfer all politically colored project activities to state governments under the leadership of the State Department, including project plans aimed at promoting democracy and religious freedom, empowering women's movements, and combating human trafficking.

Many officials and analysts have long criticized the way Washington handles foreign aid programs, and in the past, efforts have been made to strengthen the roles of the U.S.-Mexico Gulf Cooperation Committee and the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation. However, it is not a simple matter for Congress to decide which countries have sufficient strategic partner status (Taiwan?) to warrant U.S. investment.

The Trump administration has strongly criticized that the United States is funding other countries, stating that foreign aid programs are inefficient and lack transparency, and have not helped Americans, particularly disapproving of investment plans in countries that do not commit to helping Americans or rely solely on U.S. aid. After Trump took office, many projects that had been cut or frozen in the past may be restored, including programs for disease prevention and food provision, with the drugs and food used in these projects typically sourced from American companies or farmers.

This article reveals a memorandum from the U.S. State Department: The Trump administration's foreign aid strategy is fully aimed at China’s Belt and Road Initiative, first appeared in Chain News ABMedia.