Trump keep alienating the European allies of US

A few days after the release of Trump from the Iranian nuclear deal, oil prices are rising and the ruble is strengthening.
Trump's decision not only undermines international confidence in the US, but also exacerbates the gap between Washington and its allies in Europe. Russia is only on hand. And this is only the beginning. Transatlantic passions excite Moscow's hopes that the "anti-Russian" fuse of the West will also dry up.

On the one hand, Russia shares the fears of European governments that the situation may push Iran to a serious military confrontation with regional countries like Israel or Saudi Arabia. On the other hand, Trump's risky policy opens up new opportunities for Russian, and, along with him, Chinese influence.
Moscow sees ways to capitalize on how the United States neglects major international treaties and breaks relations with its allies in Europe and the Middle East.
If Trump will not achieve his triumphant tactics against Iran, the position of the American president will weaken before the next meeting with Putin.

The growing tensions in the north of Israel are not just words, but a fait accompli. We remember the attack of the advanced positions of the Israeli army on the Golan Heights, annexed in 1981, and all this thanks to Trump's "merits".
And at the same time, the image of Russia, led by Vladimir Putin, which recently entered its fourth presidential term, is constantly improving in the eyes of the Arabs, especially in the Middle East. Undoubtedly, Moscow's role in the military victories of the Syrian regime Bashar Assad played a decisive influence in the increased authority of Russia.

The decline of the United States and the rise of Russia is one of the most significant changes in world politics. The weakening of the United States, which occurred a year after the coming to power of Donald Trump, no one surprises. It remains only to guess where the president will come from the "twitter".