Placeholder canvas

Trump’s first foreign meeting will be with Russia, not Britain

Date:

US President-elect Donald Trump is all set to take over as the President of the United States and Trump’s first serious foreign engagement will be with Russian President Vladimir Putin, fuelling fears that Britain could be left out in the cold.

History is set to repeat itself, with the two leaders expected to sit down in Reykjavik, just as Ronald Reagon did with Mikhail Gorbachev in 1986, effectively ending the Cold War.

ALSO READ: SpaceX launches, lands rocket for first time since Sept blast

But a US-Russian alliance could spell trouble for Britain, which has been among the biggest critics of the Kremlin, in particular, providing assistance for President Bashar al-Assad in Syria.

British sources fear that a frosty relationship between Theresa May and Putin could affect trade with America if Trump cosies up to the Russians.

ALSO READ: Amazon found selling slippers with Gandhi’s image, after Flag incident

According to the Sunday Times, British intelligence services are also keen that a new ‘special relationship’ would not compromise the security of British agents working in Russia.

It follows the leaking by former MI6 agent Christopher Steele of the now-infamous ‘dirty dossier’ regarding allegations surrounding Donald Trump and a Moscow hotel room.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

Protests sweep US Universities Amid Israel-Gaza Conflict; Over 300 Arrested

New York: Tensions surrounding Israel's military actions in Gaza...

Jammu and Kashmir: BSF On High Alert Following Foiled Infiltration Attempt In Samba

Samba: BSF personnel in the Samba sector were placed...

NewsMobile Morning Brief

Blinken Tells Netanyahu That US Opposes Israeli Assault In Rafah US State...

Blinken Tells Netanyahu That US Opposes Israeli Assault In Rafah

The top US diplomat has been trying to push for an agreement between Israel and Hamas that would lead to the release of prisoners and a temporary end to hostilities