If elected President of the United States, Joe Biden can create a "tsunami" in foreign policy, with views completely opposed to Trump.

If Joe Biden wins the November presidential election, the United States is expected to make a drastic change in foreign policy, when the Democratic candidate is likely to reverse, lift a series of

post

Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden speaks at a campaign event in Wilmington, Delaware, July 14. Photo: Reuters.

From the Middle East to Asia, from Latin America to Africa or Europe, as well as with a range of issues such as trade, counterterrorism, arms control and immigration, Biden and his advisory team

In the Middle East, Biden wants to restore support to Palestinian authorities as well as Palestinian refugee support agencies.

In Europe, Biden will undoubtedly abandon the offensive and insulting messages aimed at allies in the same way Trump did, and hope to rekindle the relationship with NATO members.

Biden also aims to enhance America's position in Africa, which is becoming a new competitive arena between Washington and Beijing.

In Asia, Biden tended to return to its position of support for the permanent presence of US troops in Japan and South Korea.

For Latin America, Biden promised to withdraw the budget from a border wall project with Mexico, which Trump had upheld during the 2016 campaign.

If Biden is elected, the American people will most likely see the country closer to its traditional allies.

In the past, US foreign policy did not change so much when transferring government between Democrats and Republicans.

But things changed under the Trump administration.

But after three years in power, Trump realized that in the field of foreign affairs, rapid changes were not easy.

It took President Trump more than a year to withdraw the United States from the Iran nuclear deal.

This fact reflects the inexperience in running the government of both Trump and his top advisers and is a result of the President's lack of confidence in the highest level of intelligence and intelligence agencies.

Biden, with years of experience working in the Senate and the White House, is expected to make it easier and easier to apply policy changes.

Biden last week told reporters in Delaware that he knew "how to handle things internationally".

"I understand national security and intelligence issues," the former US vice president said.

Biden's election team also includes experienced foreign policy advisers, such as Jake Sullivan, former assistant aide to President Barack Obama and director of policy at the US Department of State;

Susan Rice, national security advisor and US ambassador to the United Nations under Obama, is one of Biden's potential vice presidential candidates.

Biden has said that if elected, he will cancel a series of Trump policies on the first day he takes office.

He pledged to call top NATO leaders to declare that US foreign policy was "back".

One problem that needs more energy is China.

Biden did not appear too enthusiastic about criticizing Trump for his actions against China, but his election campaign cast doubt on the effectiveness of the tough actions the Trump administration aimed at Beijing.

"The Trump administration is always loud but doesn't produce much results," said Jeff Prescott, campaign advisor of Biden.

Biden also said he would immediately resume daily press conferences at the White House, the State Department and the Pentagon, if elected.