President Trump welcomed the “great” Britain as he received an unprecedented invitation to Britain, the first world leader to expand this courtesy.
President Donald Trump met the British Star of Kiel on the steps of the White House on Thursday afternoon. Two days ago, I checked the snub calculated by French President Macron.
Sitting in an oval office for a brief remark to camera, Trump gave a rare shock to European leaders, saying: It's a very special place and he's a special person. The UK is a wonderful country I know well. I have a lot. ”
Trump continued: “We've built an incredible relationship. Frankly, the Prime Minister and I have met twice before. As you say, we've become very famous.
The comment is perhaps to highlight the goodwill among men created by the British leftist government's recent fascinating attraction for Trump, overcoming the highly negative comments made about him by virtually every member of the ruling Labour party before they fall into power. Moreover, this week he will boost UK defence spending and answer Trump's key demands on European countries, even if the actual increase is small.
The president said the pair “we're going to discuss a lot today, discuss the Russian ukraine, discuss trade and many other items, and we can say we'll get along with them all.”
In response to the president, the British Prime Minister handed him a letter from the king, Charles III. National Visit – The most formal welcome the UK can officially host and give to world leaders, including banquets at Buckingham Palace, while the UK president is a standard honor, while President Trump is unique with being invited twice.
The reasons for this are diverse. Trump was a second term president, and his final presidency took place within the British Conservative government under the reign of Queen Elizabeth II. But at the heart of this, it is undoubtedly a simple fact that the UK government sees President Trump as a major foreign policy objective.
But it wasn't all a smile. Vice President JD Vance, who is an ad hoc presence to Europe on behalf of President Trump, pointed out to Prime Minister Starry Sky that Britain currently has some issues with freedom of speech. This is definitely true, even if it's a British state broadcaster. BBC Bried on the proposal, he said this “without proving his point.”
Aside from criticism, the Prime Minister replied, “We have had freedom of speech in the UK for a very long time.”
This story is developing, and continues
