Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Trump discusses Ukraine peace and US
{Current column}258People have watched
IntroductionOn the 27th local time, U.S. President Trump met with visiting British Prime Minister Starmer. Durin ...
On the 27th local time,ig foreign exchange platform official website U.S. President Trump met with visiting British Prime Minister Starmer. During the meeting, Trump discussed the upcoming U.S.-Ukraine mineral agreement to be signed with Ukrainian President Zelensky, stating that the agreement would make the U.S. an important partner for Ukraine in mineral, rare earth, oil, and natural gas development. Trump emphasized that the agreement would provide effective compensation for American taxpayers and serve as the foundation for future relations between the two countries. He also revealed plans to meet with Zelensky at 11:00 Eastern Time on the 28th to further advance cooperation.
Regarding the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Trump stated that a peace agreement to end the conflict is possible but must be reached quickly, or there is a risk of failure. He mentioned, "If the peace agreement is not reached in the short term, it may never happen at all." Trump also stressed that the Russia-Ukraine conflict highlights the importance of NATO countries increasing defense investments and supports Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, which considers an attack on one member as an attack on the entire alliance.
On the Ukraine issue, British Prime Minister Starmer stated that the two sides discussed a "strong and fair" Ukraine peace plan. The UK is prepared to send ground troops and aircraft to assist in reaching a peace agreement, firmly emphasizing that "Ukraine must win the peace."
Additionally, Trump and Starmer discussed U.S.-UK trade cooperation. Trump said the two countries are negotiating a bilateral trade agreement and are expected to reach an agreement beneficial to both parties soon. Starmer mentioned that they are also developing a new economic agreement focused on advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence, to further deepen trade relations. Regarding Trump's recent threat to impose tariffs on the UK, Trump responded that there would be no need to impose tariffs if a trade agreement could be reached.
Risk Warning and DisclaimerThe market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Jiangsu and Zhejiang Bank leads A
{Current column}In the first half of this year, banks in the Jiangsu-Zhejiang region demonstrated robust profitabili ...
Read moreU.S. jobless claims hit a seven
{Current column}On Thursday (November 21st), data released by the U.S. Department of Labor showed that as of the wee ...
Read moreThe French government collapses, raising default risk and worsening woes due to political deadlock.
{Current column}On December 4th, local time, the French National Assembly passed a motion of no confidence against t ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- GlobeInvestFX required me to pay a $980 account clearance payment
- U.S. October retail sales were strong, but raised concerns over consumer spending sustainability.
- South Korean President Yoon faces crisis over "orderly resignation" proposal.
- Chinese car exports rise steadily, led by new energy vehicles; Chery and SAIC excel globally.
- In early trading, the three major central banks discuss rates. Short
- Putin stresses resolving the Russia
Latest articles
-
New accounts at FOREX.com can receive up to $5000 in bonuses.
-
U.S. Unemployment Claims Decline, While Continued Claims Reach a New High, Raising Concerns
-
Bank of France predicts Q4 stagnation as Olympic effect fades, pressuring business confidence.
-
Trump's Treasury Secretary selection heats up as cabinet list expands.
-
Oil giants fear Middle East conflict, expect rising demand, adding energy transition pressure.
-
Trump taps "anti