The Trump sees "good relationship" with Britain's Prime Minister
The candidate for the nomination Republican Donald Trump seems to makes change course yesterday on the future of relations with British Prime Minister David Cameron, saying he expects to have "a good relationship" if it is the United States President, having just predict the opposite an interview was published the day before, which was responding to criticisms from Cameron.
"He has enough problems, and I think that (behavior) was inappropriate (h). So, it's okay. (...) I am sure that I will have a good relationship with him," she said Trump told the agency Reuters in an interview.
On Monday, in an interview broadcast on the British television station ITV, the Trump replied, "It seems that we will not have very good relationship, who knows?" when asked how the two countries' relations would go if he wins the presidential elections in America on 8 November.
Cameron was criticized Trump on the British Parliament for the declaration of the latter that would prohibit entry of Muslims in the US, and called him "divisive, stupid and wrong." The Prime Minister had predicted that if the billionaire New Yorker wins the election, Britain united against him if coming on an official visit.
The candidate for the nomination Republican Donald Trump seems to makes change course yesterday on the future of relations with British Prime Minister David Cameron, saying he expects to have "a good relationship" if it is the United States President, having just predict the opposite an interview was published the day before, which was responding to criticisms from Cameron.
"He has enough problems, and I think that (behavior) was inappropriate (h). So, it's okay. (...) I am sure that I will have a good relationship with him," she said Trump told the agency Reuters in an interview.
On Monday, in an interview broadcast on the British television station ITV, the Trump replied, "It seems that we will not have very good relationship, who knows?" when asked how the two countries' relations would go if he wins the presidential elections in America on 8 November.
Cameron was criticized Trump on the British Parliament for the declaration of the latter that would prohibit entry of Muslims in the US, and called him "divisive, stupid and wrong." The Prime Minister had predicted that if the billionaire New Yorker wins the election, Britain united against him if coming on an official visit.
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου