US EditionWhat Sort of Welcome Will Trump Get at Davos?
President Trump leads a large U.S. delegation at Davos, using tariff threats on eight European countries to pressure the EU over Greenland, triggering an emergency EU summit.
- Ahead of his Wednesday Davos speech, President Donald Trump unsettled markets, returning mortgage-rate volatility amid rising trade tensions and diplomatic disputes involving Greenland.
- The United States sent an unusually large delegation to Davos as President Trump leads efforts, while Macron will leave Tuesday without seeing Trump, and Merz plans to meet him Wednesday.
- Finland's President Alexander Stubb said tariff threats among allies are unacceptable and warned they may weaken transatlantic ties, adding he `doesn't believe that the United States will take control of Greenland militarily`.
- Leaders from the 27-nation European Union bloc will hold an emergency summit in Brussels on Thursday, while Denmark proposed NATO start surveillance operations in Greenland amid security concerns.
- Other flashpoints on the WEF agenda include crises in Venezuela, Gaza, Ukraine and Iran, broadening the diplomatic stakes at Davos.
94 Articles
94 Articles
Trump's outrageous threats get practical results
Think about it. Heads of government do not normally reveal the texts of private communications from other heads of state. Yet that is what Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre of Norway did Sunday, on the first weekend of the World Economic Forum in Davos, where the international press would have no difficulty finding appalled foreign leaders to comment. You could think of this as a hostile act of a statesman appalled that the American head…
Trump drunk on his own reflection drops ultimate humiliation bombshell on Europe - The Mirror
Trump’s Davos rant exposed a narcissistic, reality-detached president who lied, threatened allies, fantasised about seizing Greenland and used a global stage to feed his own ego rather than lead
Can anyone stop Donald Trump?
International law? No, “the only thing that can stop me” is “my own morality”, Donald Trump told The New York Times earlier this month.It was the “most blunt acknowledgment yet” that the US president believes he has the “freedom to use any instrument of military, economic or political power to cement American supremacy”, said the paper. As Trump holds court in Davos today, Europe’s leaders should be in no doubt of his conviction that “national s…
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