Madaxweyne Trump wuxuu sheegay inuu rabo in Ireland loo soo celiyo midnimadeeda, isagoo booqasho rasmi ah ku jooga dalkaas
Madaxweynaha Maraykanka Donald Trump ayaa sheegay inuu rabo in Ireland loo soo celiyo midnimadeeda, isagoo booqasho laba maalmood ah ku jooga dalkaas, halkaas oo uu la kulmay hoggaamiyayaasha Ireland.
Hadalka Trump iyo arrimaha Ireland
Trump ayaa sheegay inuu rabo in Ireland loo soo celiyo midnimadeeda, isagoo yiri, 'Waan jecelahay in la isku daro, waxayna dhici doontaa haddii hadda dhacdo.'
Wuxuu sidoo kale sheegay inuu aad uga xumahay arrimaha ganacsiga, eeenerjiga iyo duulimaadka ee Yurub, isagoo yiri, 'Waan ka xumahay waxa ka dhacaya Yurub.'
Kulamada Trump la yeeshay hoggaamiyayaasha Ireland
Trump ayaa la kulmay hoggaamiyaha Ireland Micheál Martin iyo madaxweynaha Catherine Connolly, isagoo ka hadlay arrimaha ganacsiga iyo xiriirka labada dal.
Wuxuu sidoo kale la kulmay hoggaamiyayaasha ganacsiga Maraykanka iyo Ireland, isagoo ka horreeya inuu tago goobta ciyaaraha ee Doonbeg.
Arrimaha kale ee booqashada Trump
Trump ayaa booqashada ugu dambeysay ku bixiyay ciyaaraha, isagoo tagay goobta ciyaaraha ee Doonbeg, halkaas oo ay ka dhacayso tartanka golfka ee Ireland.
Wuxuu sidoo kale sheegay inuu la xiriir la leeyahay dhammaan dalalka Yurub, isagoo sheegay inuu diyaar u yahay inuu ka qayb galo arrimaha ganacsiga.
US President Donald Trump told Irish Taoiseach Micheál Martin he would welcome the reunification of the Republic of Ireland with Northern Ireland, calling it a 'fantastic thing' during a two-day official visit to Dublin.
Trump's Comments on Irish Reunification
During a meeting with Taoiseach Micheál Martin in Dublin, Trump expressed his personal desire for the two parts of Ireland to be united. He stated that while he did not want to cause problems, he believed the process was inevitable and could happen sooner rather than later.
Trump added that he thought it would be a 'fantastic thing' and acknowledged that the United Kingdom would have something to say about the matter. His remarks mark a departure from previous US presidents who have generally avoided commenting directly on the complex issue of Northern Ireland's status.
Background on Northern Ireland's History
Northern Ireland was divided between nationalists, mostly Catholic, who desired union with the Republic of Ireland, and unionists, mostly Protestant, who wanted to remain part of the United Kingdom. This division led to three decades of violence known as the Troubles, which left approximately 3,600 people dead.
A 1998 peace accord, in which the United States played a key role, largely ended the violence but left the region's ultimate status unresolved. The agreement allows for a vote on unification if a majority of people appear likely to support it.
Trump's Broader Criticism of Europe
Beyond the Irish reunification comments, Trump criticized European allies during a joint press conference with Taoiseach Martin, expressing frustration over trade, energy, and immigration policies. He described the relationship as 'disappointing' following many nations' reluctance to support his Iran war efforts.
Trump also met with Ireland's President Catherine Connolly at her official residence in Dublin. Connolly, a left-wing politician who previously protested Trump's 2019 visit to Ireland, has in the past criticized US policy in the Middle East and called the Republican president a 'bully'.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: Euronews Europe Xigasho
