British prime minister Cyrus Starmer met at the White House with President Donald Trump.
In front of Vladimir Zelensky, the Prime Minister of Great Britain Kir Starkmer came to visit Donald Trump. At the beginning of the meeting, Starkmer gave Trump an invitation from King Charles III to visit the UK with a second visit to the state with him. The letter said Starmer repeated that such an invitation to the US president was an unprecedented act. Trump, known for his sentimental attitude to the British monarchy, immediately said he was happy to receive an invitation.
Zelensky is no longer dictator?
After Trump called the president of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky dictator Starmer publicly said he was considering Zelensky a democratically elected leader, and to suspend the election during the war was completely justified, and the United Kingdom during World War II was also made.
When Trump was asked by Starmer if the American President of Zelensky was still a dictator.
“Did I say that? I couldn’t believe I could say that,” Trump replied.
Vice President Jay Di Wence, who was gesturing at the meeting, entered a statement that there was some “violation of” freedom of speech in the UK, but did not mention any evidence.
“We have the freedom of speech in the United Kingdom for a long time,” Starmer’s retort, and a human rights lawyer in the past. He emphasized that it will remain in the future.
Money in Ukraine
Answering the question of his upcoming meeting with Zelensky, Trump said their relationship became somewhat tense because “the United States wants to have a little of what European countries have.”
“You know, they’re going back to their money, giving money. We don’t accept money,” Trump said for help in Ukraine.
However, Starmer quickly intervened to fix Trump.
“We didn’t get everything. I mean that many of us have been shown. It has been shown. There are some loans, but most of them are gifts,” the Prime Minister said.
Remember that Trump and French president Emmanuel Macron also made statements.
Security guarantee
European countries, including Great Britain, said they did not trust Putin and were not ready to rely on his promises to observe any possible peace agreements. At the beginning of the meeting, Starmer emphasized that any conflict solution should be long -term.
To prevent ceasefire violations from Russia, a number of European countries, especially the UK and France, have suggested to put their military a little in Ukraine, which is designed to help Ukraine in the event of a new Russian attack. Trump spoke many times in support of this idea, but refused to guarantee from the United States. Starmer, for his part, has repeatedly said that support guarantees for such a contingent from the United States are required.
On Thursday, Trump asked Starmer to have a hypothetical question of whether the United States would help British troops if they were deployed in Ukraine and attacked by Russia.
“You know, I’ve always noticed the British that they don’t need help. – Replied Trump. – They themselves cope. It seems like I can avoid the answer, but I don’t turn around. The British is incredible as soldiers, this is an unbelievable army, and he will take care of himself.
“But if they need help, I’ll always be with you, okay? I’ll always be with you – but they don’t need help,” Trump added.
Trump also reiterated his previously stated idea that the agreement of the development of Ukrainian minerals on its own would serve as a guarantee of security, as no country dared to discroach American interests.
In addition, this is not the first time, Trump spoke in the sense that he had the potential to believe Putin.
“I have known him for a long time and … I do not believe he will ruin his word. I … when we make a deal, I think it will hold,” Trump said.
In response to the question, why British prime minister Cyrus Starmer, unlike him, did not trust Vladimir Putin, Donald Trump said “trust, but check”.
Source: korrespondent

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.