Starmer approved the British pressure on Trump-Zelenskyy dispute

Keir Starmer claimed that Donald Trump was “under pressure” after the explosive saliva with Volodymyr Zelenskyy last month.
The US President accused his Ukrainian colleague of being ungrateful for the support of America for his support to Kiev since Russia’s occupation, criticizing Zelenskyy for wearing military fatigue in the Oval Office, and he said that he had no “card” to negotiate an agreement with Moscow.
The White House later canceled a planned joint press conference and removed Zelenskyy from the building without signing the expected joint mineral agreement.
Trump continued to share the US military aid and intelligence sharing with Ukraine.
With the courage of Britain, Zelenskyy said Trump supports his efforts to achieve rapid peace in Ukraine and was open to a 30 -day ceasefire. He restored the USA and Intel sharing.
By talking to the New York Times, The Prime Minister now announced that there were many tensions behind the curtain number 10 during this time.
He said: “On the day when the oval office meeting between President Trump and President Zelenskyy did not go well, we were under the pressure of emerging in a very critical way to describe how others felt.
“I took the opinion that it was better to take the phone back to the same page with both sides.”
The Prime Minister also acknowledged that Trump’s second administration caused “highly orientation disorder ve for just two months, where he announced a dramatic order, including applying 25% tariffs to British steel.
Starmer then told NYT to stay as a bridge between the United States and Europe despite the fact that the best position for England is still a bridge between the US and Europe, despite the concern of the White House’s relationship with Moscow.
He said: “Many people call us to choose between the United States and Europe. Churchill did not do that. Attend did not do that. I think it would be a big mistake to choose now.”
The Prime Minister defended Trump’s call for an increase in defense expenditures among European allies, and the US president said, “It has a meaning”.
The Prime Minister also noted that he had a good relationship with Trump and added: orum I love him and respect him. I understand what he is trying to achieve. ”
However, the Prime Minister, after the US President Trump’ın Non -shared his warmth against the Russian leader, he said. He has repeatedly claimed that he trusts Putin.
Starmer said: “I don’t trust Putin.