US newspapers: Baghdadi's killing will not change Americans' view of Trump's policies

NEWSWEEK cites CNBC journalist John Harwood as saying that while the killing of Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi is a positive event, it is unlikely to lead to a major shift in American public opinion toward President Donald's policies. Trump.

Harwood believes most Americans are unaware of the danger Baghdadi posed, and Trump himself has repeatedly claimed in recent months that IS has been defeated.

For its part, the Washington Post stopped at the alleged role played by the Kurds and Russia in the killing of Baghdadi.

Nancy Pelosi
The paper says that Trump mentioned the Russians before the Kurds, although Russia did not actually participate in the mission, which it sees as deliberate.

Trump also appears to trust Russia more than Democrats in Congress, she says, noting that he informed the Russians about the process before he told House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

As long as Trump remains in power, Baghdadi's death will not necessarily make the world a safer place, writer Sian O'Grady said in an article in The Independent.

For his part, writer Rafaelo Panucci said in an article published in the British Daily Telegraph that Baghdadi's death could make the scattered ISIS more dangerous.

Horrible acts
Baghdadi's death provides the moment for ISIS supporters scattered around the world to launch atrocities, Panuchi said.

For its part, warned the British Times of the West of the spread of violence globally in the wake of the killing of Baghdadi, and said that the organization, like al Qaeda, operates in a decentralized manner.

The organization maintains the ability to regroup and project new leaders, and it has several armed factions all over the world that could become a springboard for a new style of jihad.

As long as there are deep grievances in the Arab world, there will always be the possibility of new terrorist organizations, she says.

She points out that the Islamic State emerged under a policy of repression by authoritarian regimes in the Middle East and the harsh treatment of political opponents.