In light of escalating tensions on multiple fronts, the United States is grappling with foreign policy dilemmas involving Russia, China, and the conflict in Gaza. In Ukraine, the debate over NATO expansion post-Cold War is highlighted, with President Putin blaming U.S. actions for the conflict. Similarly, in Taiwan, tensions are rising due to Taipei's steps away from a "one China" framework, with Beijing viewing U.S. actions as contributing to the situation. The conflict in Gaza has led to regional violence, with Arab groups linking U.S. support for Israel to the ongoing crisis.

As Washington responds to these crises, it faces criticism for failing to fully acknowledge its role in creating or exacerbating the issues at hand. Despite condemnation of entities like Putin, Xi, and Hamas for their actions, there is a growing recognition of the U.S.'s part in contributing to these crises by neglecting the perspectives and security concerns of other nations.

Moving forward, a lack of strategic empathy and historical understanding poses challenges for Washington in addressing these foreign policy dilemmas and seeking stable peace in conflict zones. The necessity of recognizing and taking accountability for past actions is crucial in navigating these complex geopolitical issues.