Investors have balked at the project, stalling its progress. But under the threat of tariffs, Japan and South Korea have started exploring ways to invest in Alaska L.N.G.

Japan and South Korea are at their most fragile political states in decades – just as Trump’s return to the White House disrupts an already-changing global order.

The Trump administration’s approach to its alliances has shaken Europe. Indo-Pacific partners also have cause to be worried.

Japan, South Korea and other countries want to partner with the United States in a "gigantic" natural gas pipeline in Alaska, U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday, claiming they would invest "trillions of dollars each.

U.S. President Donald Trump in his speech to Congress on Tuesday referenced South Korea as a country that unfairly benefits from America’s economic and security commitments.