US EditionAs Trump Goes to G7 Summit, Other World Leaders Aim to Show They're Not Intimidated
- The G7 summit begins Monday in Kananaskis, Canada, with leaders including President Trump and other G7 members attending along with non-G7 leaders like Ukraine's Zelenskyy.
- The summit follows escalating tensions from Trump's trade policies, threats to NATO commitments, and attempts to pressure allies, which challenge longstanding alliances and prompt subtle pushback.
- Key figures such as French President Macron and Japanese Prime Minister Ishiba have pushed back on U.S. dominance and tariff policies, emphasizing cooperation without being controlled by a single nation's decisions.
- Macron cautioned that compelling countries to take sides between the U.S. and China risks undermining the post-World War II international system, emphasizing that while they seek collaboration, they reject being dictated to on a daily basis.
- The summit will likely feature individual leader statements instead of a joint communiqué, highlighting a fragmented G7 and an uncertain global economy amid ongoing geopolitical challenges.
54 Articles
54 Articles
As Trump goes to G7 summit, other world leaders aim to show they’re
WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump has long bet that he can scare allies into submission — a gamble that is increasingly being tested ahead of the Group of Seven summit beginning Monday in Canada. He’s threatened stiff tariffs in the belief that other nations would crumple. He’s mused about taking over Canada and Greenland. He’s suggested he will not honor NATO’s obligations
As President Trump goes to G7 summit, other world leaders aim to show they’re not intimidated
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump has long bet that he can scare allies into submission — a gamble that is increasingly being tested ahead of the Group of Seven summit beginning Monday in Canada. He’s threatened stiff tariffs in the belief that other nations would crumple. He’s mused about taking over Canada and Greenland. He’s suggested he will not honor NATO’s obligations to defend partners under attack. And he’s used Oval Office meetings to…
As Trump heads to G7 summit, world leaders no longer threatened: Experts
Washington: President Donald Trump has long bet that he can scare allies into submission, a gamble that is increasingly being tested ahead of the G7 (Group of Seven) summit beginning Monday in Canada. He’s threatened stiff tariffs in the belief that other nations would crumble. He’s mused about taking over Canada and Greenland. He’s suggested he will not honour NATO’s obligations to defend partners under attack. And he’s used Oval Office meeting…
Associated Press News
As Trump goes to G7 summit, other world leaders aim to show they're not intimidated
President Donald Trump has long bet that he can scare allies into submission. It's a gamble that is increasingly being tested ahead of the Group of Seven summit beginning Monday in Canada.
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