Czech Foreign Minister Petr Macinka and Hungarian counterpart Peter Szijjarto have urged direct negotiations between the U.S., Denmark, and Greenland to resolve escalating tensions over Greenland. This comes after President Trump threatened a 10% tariff on Denmark and seven other European countries, potentially rising to 25% in June, over Greenland purchase demands. NATO countries have also sent troops to the region amid the dispute. The European diplomats emphasize dialogue to de-escalate the situation and preserve transatlantic relations.
00:00The position is not a bad situation, so this is not a bad situation.
00:11This is not a bad situation in any statement,
00:17but it is not a bad situation.
00:22The problem is that we are trying to do the right thing.
00:30We are trying to do the right thing,
00:32and we are trying to do the right thing.
00:38We are trying to do the right thing.
00:42It is not a bad situation,
00:45but we are trying to make a deal.
00:48So we can't do anything.
00:50We can't do anything.
00:52We can't do anything.
00:54One of them is to say,
00:56we can't do anything.
00:58It's a Dán position,
01:00it's a political position,
01:02because it's a political situation.
01:04But in the other countries,
01:06we have a commitment to do anything.
01:10We can do anything,
01:12and try to do something
01:14and try to do something.
01:18Thank you very much.
01:48Azt hiszem, hogy ez egy nonsensz összeg, tehát a cseh adófizetőnek nincs egy milliárd dollár arra, hogy valamilyen ilyen alany részévé válhasson.
02:00Tehát nekem most ehhez nincs több mondani valóan, csak annyit, hogy Csehország nem kapott meghívót, hogy vegye részt ebben a tanácsban, és ezért nem kell, hogy legyen álláspontunk.
02:14Mi a magunk részéről nagyra becsüljük Donald Trump békerőfeszítéseit a közel-keleti térségben is.
02:25Mi azt gondoljuk, hogy az egyetlen reményt arra, hogy a közel-keleten újra béke és nyugalom lesz Donald Trump kezdeményezései jelentik.
Be the first to comment