But the widest-ranging and perhaps most immediate impact of Mr. Trump’s victory on the world may involve immigration.
He has promised that mass deportations for millions of undocumented immigrants in the United States would be among his first acts in office — and critics worry that within weeks of taking office, that could mean daily planeloads of returnees to not just Mexico, but also India, El Salvador and the Philippines.
In Cox’s Bazar, a strip of Bangladesh with refugee camps for more than 1 million Rohingya Muslims who fled their native Myanmar just across the border, refugees worried about Mr. Trump’s antipathy toward immigration and what it could mean for all.
Yusuf Abdulrahman, 26, a Rohingya refugee, said Mr. Trump’s nativist sentiment reminded him of Myanmar’s military rulers.
“Trump likes to get popularity by turning people against each other,” he said. “He says, ‘you people, those people,’ and that creates hate.”
Reporting was contributed by Amy Chang Chien in Taipei, Paulina Villegas in Mexico City, David Pierson in Hong Kong, Isabel Kershner in Jerusalem, Motoko Rich in Tokyo, Sui-Lee Wee in Bangkok, Hannah Beech in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, Choe Sang-Hun in Seoul, Mujib Mashal in New Delhi, Maria Abi-Habib, Euan Ward in Beirut, Lebanon, Ismaeel Naar in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Ivan Nechepurenko in Tbilisi, Georgia, and Elisabetha Provoledo in Rome, Italy, Anton Troianovski in Berlin, Nataliya Vasilyeva in Istanbul, Marc Santora in Kyiv and Jenny Gross in Brussels.