US Edition
As Trump Goes to G7 Summit, Other World Leaders Aim to Show They're Not Intimidated
- The G7 summit begins Monday 2025 in Kananaskis, Canada, with leaders including President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelenskyy attending to address global challenges.
- The summit arises amid strained relations caused by Trump's tariffs, trade policies, and threats, which have alienated allies and fractured long-standing partnerships like that with Canada.
- European and other G7 leaders, notably Macron and Japan’s Ishiba, show subtle but clear pushback against Trump’s agenda by emphasizing cooperation without coercion and critiquing tariff threats.
- Analysts highlight that although Trump has issued 22 public warnings of possible military intervention since his first term, actual use of force occurred only twice, and many international leaders are increasingly aware that his aggressive posturing is often bluster, with some anticipating he will ultimately retreat.
- The summit will likely reflect a fragmented G7 and unsettled global economy, as leaders seek to address Middle East instability and trade disputes while deciding not to issue a joint communiqué.
47 Articles
47 Articles
As President Trump goes to G7 summit, other world leaders aim to show they’re not intimidated
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump has long bet that he can scare allies into submission — a gamble that is increasingly being tested ahead of the Group of Seven summit beginning Monday in Canada. He’s threatened stiff tariffs in the belief that other nations would crumple. He’s mused about taking over Canada and Greenland. He’s suggested he will not honor NATO’s obligations to defend partners under attack. And he’s used Oval Office meetings to…
As Trump heads to G7 summit, world leaders no longer threatened: Experts
Washington: President Donald Trump has long bet that he can scare allies into submission, a gamble that is increasingly being tested ahead of the G7 (Group of Seven) summit beginning Monday in Canada. He’s threatened stiff tariffs in the belief that other nations would crumble. He’s mused about taking over Canada and Greenland. He’s suggested he will not honour NATO’s obligations to defend partners under attack. And he’s used Oval Office meeting…
Associated Press News
As Trump goes to G7 summit, other world leaders aim to show they're not intimidated
President Donald Trump has long bet that he can scare allies into submission. It's a gamble that is increasingly being tested ahead of the Group of Seven summit beginning Monday in Canada.
European Commission and U.S. President Trump Discuss Geopolitical Tensions and Energy Market Impact Ahead of G7 Summit
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen recently engaged in a strategic dialogue with former U.S. President Donald Trump, focusing on critical geopolitical challenges ahead of the G7 Summit. Their
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 61% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
