According to him, many people in Europe agree that "the order created after the Second World War is over" and that US President Donald Trump's territorial conquests will change world politics. An agency source expressed concern that European leaders could agree to give up Greenland in "another attempt to appease the White House."
"Bloomberg" also notes that European officials were stunned by the loss of US support and the speed with which Washington switched from a friendly approach to a hostile one. The agency notes that some have admitted to having difficulty "responding to a barrage of ever-changing threats and demands that defy logic."
Exports of fresh Armenian fruit and vegetables to UAE begin at up to 40 tonnes per week
Self-proclaimed "white hat" hackers drain $320 million in bitcoin from Liquid reserves
Gasoline prices hit record high in the US
Opportunities to introduce Armenia construction sector on international platforms discussed in Dubai
Armenia, Iraq hold political consultations
U.S. Chargé d’Affaires in Armenia visits Azerbaijan for talks
Armenia PM's visit to Russia may take place soon, Kremlin spox says
Interior Minister chairs meeting to discuss government program provisions
Pashinyan, Macron discuss Armenia-France strategic partnership in Paris
Defense Minister vows more transparency in army activities