US relationship as strong as ever: British PM May

Meeting Mrs May for talks shortly after her keynote address to the WEF, Mr Trump said: “There’s a false rumour out there and I just wanted to correct it, frankly”. “And it should be quite a confrontation”.

Hundreds of protesters have marched against Donald Trump’s planned visit to Davos in Switzerland for the World Economic Forum.

Trump is in Swiss to defend his “America First” policy in a flurry of meetings with world leaders and billionaire Chief Executive Officers.

Some protestors also broke through a security cordon in Davos where protests are strictly forbidden in order to demonstrate against WEF and the USA president.

“I am trained as an economist and I was never told that economics is part of the much bigger social value: economics must be at the service of common welfare” he said.

He called on leaders to use the opportunity created by Trump’s declaration, while repeatedly reiterating that Israel will not allow Iran to establish a military presence in Syria.

And, even though, Donald Trump withdrew America from the Paris Climate Agreement, he vaguely indicated earlier this year that there might be room to renegotiate the terms.

Ross said United States trade actions were provoked by “inappropriate behaviour on the part of our trading counterparties”. To showcase the opportunities that this policy can offer to European and worldwide partners. Jobs, Jobs, Jobs!”the president tweeted”.

Trudeau also demanded radical action to strengthen women’s rights – another issue on which Trump has shocked his opponents.

“We, too, have that really special relationship between the U.K. and the United States”, May said. That comes with the responsibility of moral leadership.

“Many countries are very good at the rhetoric of free trade, but actually practice extreme protectionism”.

Finance Minister Malusi Gigaba also reportedly said South Africa’s recent changes to state-owned enterprises was evidence of its attractiveness as an investment destination.

ABB Group made an investment in Montreal a year ago, which Spiesshofer said is going “tremendously well” and that the partnership with Canada is “going the right direction”.

However, despite this general optimism, leaders say they are “extremely concerned” by terrorism, geopolitical uncertainties and cyber threats.