The concept of a 'Donroe Doctrine' has emerged in recent geopolitical discourse as a framework for aligning Israeli interests more closely with Latin American countries. The term suggests a pivot in foreign policy aimed at fostering deeper bilateral cooperation, potentially mirroring shifts in U.S. diplomatic priorities during the Trump administration.

Supporters of this approach argue that Israel faces a 'use-it-or-lose-it' scenario in the region, suggesting that current political climates in Latin America offer a unique opening for Israel to secure new trade, security, and diplomatic partnerships. By leveraging the principles associated with this doctrine, advocates believe Israel can bypass traditional diplomatic hurdles and establish a more robust presence in the Western Hemisphere.

However, the practical application and long-term viability of the doctrine remain subjects of debate. While some analysts emphasize the potential for economic growth and shared security interests, others question whether such a doctrine can be sustained across shifting political administrations in both Israel and Latin American capitals. The discourse surrounding the doctrine often centers on the necessity of immediate action to capitalize on current regional alignments, though specific policy mechanisms for achieving these goals are not yet fully detailed in public reports. The strategy appears to rely heavily on building coalitions with governments that are already inclined toward closer ties with the United States and its allies, effectively integrating Israel into a broader regional security and trade architecture.