Starmer faces “tough balancing behavior” on the U.S. trade deal and the real challenges ahead | Political News

If you want to be very visually expressive of the challenge of the transatlantic diplomatic challenge in 2025, it’s just Oslo City Hall.

Its marble mural walls played a role at the European Military Summit on Friday.

The Nobel Peace Prize ceremony will be held in December (doing this every year). This is an award Donald Trump He said he deserves to win.

But while leaders gathered in the Norwegian capital may not speak out publicly, they all have very different views on the U.S. president on how to win peace, especially in Ukraine.

So far, Sir Keir Starmer has managed to write about these foreign policy gaps between the United States and Europe with passionate words and Nice.

However, it may be more difficult to put both parties in trade on the deal.

this US-UK Transactions There are no obvious red flags to have deeper trade ties with the EU, announced Thursday.

But that’s partly because it’s a reaction and remedy to Mr. Trump’s tariff regime, rather than an active attempt to bring the two countries together.

Yes, get along with party political venom, but Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch said when she said the deal “is not even a trade deal, it’s a tariff deal, we are all in a worse position now than we were six weeks ago”.

But there may be more.

The government will talk about possible benefits, but there are risks.

Withdrawing digital service tax – The Trump White House hates unfair taxation by American tech companies very much.

Despite the obvious tilt of the government, it was not affected this week.

But it is required to exclude future changes, the Prime Minister is not a transaction, just saying Current transactions “Not covered that.”

Read more:
Key details of the UK trade deal
Extensive trade deals not Brexit dreams – Analysis

For trade expert David Henig, potential flashpoints on the transatlantic Vennto streets are trying to revolve around food standards, digital regulations and services.

“It’s a tricky balancing act, and at this stage the UK looks to be developing with the EU’s commodity regulations, but there may be more situations with the US’s service regulations,” he said.

To veterans fighting after 2016, it all sounds like labor The “cakeism” spell in the Boris Johnson era -or try two ways.

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Ironically, given that Sir Keel is a politician, he supports the remaining campaign and then calls for a second referendum.

But what matters now is that what works is – not for Downing Street, but for many voters who have given up their labor since taking office.

That’s why the Prime Minister once again tries to humanize this week’s trade deal.

He said the agreements will be measured in “thousands of jobs” across the country.

Now, it’s a real challenge to work on the work done in the marble halls of the world capital and convince people at home why it’s important to them.