America News Agency

The report stated, "After more than 80 years since its inception, the US-led post-1945 international order is now under destruction."

The report labeled Trump as one of the foremost "destroyers".

At last year's event, which brought together top security officials and academics, US Vice President JD Vance shocked the audience with a speech criticizing European leaders on censorship and immigration, claiming that the continent's threat comes "from within".

Vance's speech, delivered just weeks after the start of Trump's second term, set the tone for a year of turmoil, including punitive US tariffs on European allies, a US military threat to seize Greenland territory from NATO ally Denmark, and acquiescence to Russia's illegal invasion of Ukraine.

The report also described Trump as "the strongest person undermining the current rules and institutions".

It noted that his actions could lead to a "world shaped by commercial agreements rather than principled cooperation".

Critics fear that Trump's policies will lead to "a world that privileges the rich and powerful rather than the masses, whose hopes are tied to destructive change".

The report also noted a "growing sense of individual and collective helplessness and catastrophe".

In France, 60% of participants said their governments' policies would leave future generations worse off, while the figure was 53% in the UK and 51% in Germany. In the US, the percentage was 45%.

When asked whether US policies are good for the world, half or more of participants in the US, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the UK, Brazil, and South Africa stated that these policies were somewhat or entirely wrong.

The Munich Security Conference starts on February 13 in the Bavarian city of Germany and will run until February 15. According to the event's website, more than 50 heads of state and government are expected to attend.