President Donald Trump said in an interview Wednesday that a massive increase in the US share of the global energy market would increase world peace and limit the mayhem of bad actors, including Russia. He explained that it is part of the plan.
Bulgham is comment In an interview with Fox News, aired on a particularly busy day due to Trump's policies regarding Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine. Following a meeting between Secretary Marco Rubio in Saudi Arabia and a senior Russian official on Tuesday, Trump expressed dislike with Ukrainian President Vonamia Zelensky on Wednesday, stating that he was illegal in Ukraine during the war. I requested it. Comments continued on to Zelensky Condemnation Trump collapsed on suspicion of “false information” by attempting to directly mediate the end of the Russian invasion.
Public tensions between the two leaders led to concerns that Trump would support lifting sanctions on Russia's oil industry or putting pressure on Europe. future.
In his capabilities as Secretary of the Interior, Bulgham, American allies in Europe, and Asian countries such as India and Japan, prefer to buy fossil fuels from the United States, but often not forced as a result of previous policies. He said that. President Joe Biden.
“National security means energy security,” Burgham told Fox News host Brett Byer, who said, “More foreign heads of state in a month than we meet in a year.” I met with him,” he added, prioritizing sales of American energy at those meetings. He identified the Washington meeting as particularly fruitful, with the Japanese Prime Minister and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
“Both these prime ministers expressed their disappointment,” he explained. “Hey, we want to buy more energy from America, but Biden Administrator was shutting down LNG. [liquified natural gas] Exports, inexplicably, once again hurt America and help the enemy. ”
Regarding the Russian issue, Bulgham in particular argued that Ukrainian invasion was advantageous for the country as it raised the prices of fossil fuels.
“Russia basically ran for 10 years, convincing Germany for 10 years. Cyber operations, misinformation, etc., German Green Party, etc.” explained Burgham, and opposition to domestic energy development is Germany. and claimed that it relied on Russia for most of Europe.
“When Russia invaded Ukraine, they knew prices would go up,” Burgham explained.
With the influx of American oil and gas into the global market, he argued that countries that dislike American interests will struggle to keep their profits high.
“If we lower oil prices, it's difficult for Iran to fund terrorism, and Russia will be difficult for him to fight war,” he argued.
He added that Trump is focusing on his plan to “sell energy to our friends and allies so that we can stop buying from our enemies.”
Burgham will serve as both Secretary of the Interior and Head of the National Energy Control Council. [globally] By improving processes for permits, production, production, distribution, regulation and transportation. “Bulgham explained to Fox News that the council includes several cabinet members who are looking for ways to make it easier and cheaper for businesses to produce more American energy. did.
Direct energy competition with Russia is a central topic of interest in peace negotiations in Ukraine, especially as mainstream media outlets are concerned about Trump's potential to reduce sanctions in Russia. However, after meeting with Russian officials, Rubio dismissed the possibility in the near future, speaking with reporters.
“All sanctions are the result of this conflict. There are sanctions imposed as a result of this conflict.” I said. “And I say to you that in order to end any conflict, there must be concessions made by all aspects. We are not going to decide in advance what they are. We certainly don't intend to negotiate this at a press conference about or about it.”
“The European Union will have to be at the table at some point, as there are sanctions imposed,” he added.
Similarly, the Treasury Scott Bescent, who recently met with Zelensky, shows little future for Russia's sanctions, is I said Reporters this week that Trump could eliminate or increase sanctions against Russia could not show that one is more likely than the other at this time.
