European leaders split their tactics with Trump

French President Emmanuel Macron called Donald Trump on Monday night after fellow leaders of Europe’s biggest military power left Paris’ glittering Elisé Palace, separately Ukraine’s Voldy Zelensky I took him to.

What achievements can a French president boast? Was his emergency security summit successful?

What irritates European detractors is the rare answer. Different European countries share many values ​​and goals, but speak in different voices.

However, in the current black and white thinking climate that is prevalent in Washington and Moscow, the world is divided into powerful, weak European nuances.

Under that relentless spotlight, Monday’s meeting failed.

The leader was raising expectations. The summit ruled the headline as soon as it was called.

The head of the Western European Union, the head of the Western Defense Alliance NATO, the leader of the Western European Union and the leader of Europe’s most influential military nations, scrambled together at speed.

They wanted to hijack Donald Trump’s attention. It will impress him. To elbow himself to the seat at the peace negotiation table, which he plans to discuss the future of Ukraine with Russia’s Vladimir Putin.

Europe – it’s still – was wise to stand by.

Ukraine is a European country. Its fate affects the entire continent.

I fear that how Putin emerges from peace negotiations will allow European security services to turn their attention to overturning the sovereignty of other countries.

The Baltic Sea says it feels its neighbor Russia is particularly exposed.

However, the leader did not help their case on Monday.

Yes, they say they will spend more on their own defense, as Donald Trump demands. Despite limited government budgets and domestic concerns about living crisis.

The Paris Conference also discussed the possibility of sending European troops to Ukraine to oversee the final ceasefire.

That’s what the US president wants.

But in the end, these Parisian leaders failed to provide a strong, united, conceptual response.

Despite the European sense of urgency regarding Ukraine and European security, this is a number of reasons.

Many European leaders are furious that they feel they have to dance to Donald Trump’s songs.

The frustration poured through the mouth of the usual German Prime Minister Olaf Scholz was evident when he left the Paris meeting.

“It’s completely premature to have this discussion, and it’s completely wrong time (now about sending European troops to Ukraine). I’m a bit frustrated by these discussions.”

He argued that there must be an equal division between the US and Europe regarding Ukraine’s responsibility.

Scholz is likely to quit his job soon. There was an election in Germany on Sunday, and he is expected to lose it widely.

He has several emotional outbursts that are not distinctive at home or at home, perhaps under tension.

Still, it is important to note that he is far from among European leaders who suspect Donald Trump is in a hurry to wash his hands in Ukraine and give his attention elsewhere. Perhaps China?

They not only intend to drain the defensive umbrellas that his country has provided European allies since the end of World War I, but Europe will defend himself against him and his policies. I’m worried that I might need it.

The tone the British Prime Minister threw in stark contrast to these dark European brothels.

He is openly eager to use the “special relationship” that Britain still hopes to have with Washington as a bridge between Europe and the United States.

Keir Starmer Ir has decided not to burn, telling voters at home that European security is in national interest.

He appeared to be determined and disrespectful during his face-to-face preparation talks with the US in Saudi Arabia.

The date for that expensive summit between Trump and Putin has not yet been set.

Ir Kiel hopes to seize the window of opportunity to slam European incidents as he heads to Washington for his own meeting with the US president next week.

The US must remain on the side of its allies, the Prime Minister declared.

Otherwise, European leaders must continue their meetings until they can agree on ways to advance for Ukraine and their common security.

If they fail again, a long shadow on the stability of this continent will grow.