President Donald Trump’s first overseas trip in his second term took him back to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where he spoke about the bright economic future of the Middle East and the United States.
Following successful trade negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland, the United States and China agreed to suspend most of the tariffs imposed since April 2 and committed to a 90-day de-escalation as formal negotiations continue.
On May 8, the 80th anniversary of Victory Day for World War II, President Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced a historic trade deal, providing American companies unprecedented access to the United Kingdom markets while bolstering U.S. national security.
"Tariffs are not just about protecting American jobs. They’re about protecting the soul of our country. Tariffs are about making America rich again and making America great again," said President Trump.
“This lack of reciprocity is unfair and contributes to our large and persistent annual trade deficit,” wrote the White House.
“It is no mystery why the DPRK feels emboldened to carry out unlawful ballistic missile launches with impunity,” said Ambassador Shea.
"Today, the alliance between the United States and Korea remains more essential than ever in shaping our shared future," said Secretary Blinken.
“We need major U.S. companies representing the major share of U.S. steelmaking capacity to keep leading the fight on behalf of America’s national interests,” President Biden said.
"When people around the world have greater access to markets, to health care, to renewable energy, that’s good for America’s businesses, for Americans’ health, and for the planet that we all share," said Secretary Blinken.
“The Lobito Corridor – connecting Angola, Zambia, the Democratic Republic of Congo – is one of our biggest projects,” said Secretary Blinken.
"Two-thirds of the world’s population and future economic output in the decade ahead will take place from India to Australia and everywhere in between," said Deputy Secretary Verma. "But the threats to rules-based order and democracy are real and present."
“Together, we're working to make sure that Ukraine can defend its territory against the ongoing aggression, that it will be able to stand strongly on its own two feet, militarily, economically, democratically," said Secretary Blinken.
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