Trump's speech
On January 20, 2025, Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States in the Rotunda of the Capitol in Washington, and delivered an inaugural speech, outlining the main policy directions of his new administration.
Economy and Trade:
• Fighting inflation: Trump said he would instruct the cabinet to deal with record inflation and declare a national energy emergency, believing that the inflation crisis stems from massive overspending and rising energy prices. 
• Energy policy: He plans to replenish strategic oil reserves, increase domestic oil and gas production, cancel mandatory regulations on electric vehicles, and end the "Green New Deal" to reduce energy costs. 
• Tariffs and trade: Trump announced that he would establish an "External Revenue Service" to impose tariffs on foreign goods, aiming to increase revenue for the US treasury, but may pass on costs to consumers. 
Immigration and border security:
• Border control: He plans to declare a national emergency on the southern border of the United States, stop all illegal entry, restore the "Remain in Mexico" policy, and send troops to strengthen border security. 
• Fighting crime: Trump said he would designate drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations and begin repatriating millions of foreigners with criminal records. 
Foreign policy:
• Panama Canal: He expressed his desire to regain control of the Panama Canal, claiming that Panamanian authorities had failed to fulfill relevant agreements. 
• Place name changes: Trump plans to rename the Gulf of Mexico as the "American Gulf" to reflect his "America First" stance. 
Social policy:
• Gender identification: He announced that from now on, the official policy of the US government will only recognize two genders, male and female. 
• Freedom of speech: Trump promised to sign an executive order to stop all government censorship and restore freedom of speech in the United States. 
Technology and exploration:
• Space exploration: He said he hopes to send American astronauts to Mars during his term and plant the American flag on Mars to demonstrate the United States' technological strength.