JD Vance predicts as a “good opportunity” for the US Trade Agreement-UK

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The US Vice President JD Vance said that there is a “good opportunity” for Washington and London, which connects a “big agreement” to trade, as the new hope is pumped into bilateral negotiations.

Britain has been most likely to be distinguished to achieve more acceptable circulation conditions due to President Donald Trump’s affection for the nation and the broader and long -term cultural ties between United Kingdom and the United States.

“The president really loves the UK. He loved the queen. He admires and loves the king. It is a very important relationship. He is a businessman and has a number of important trade relations in (Britain),” Vans told the UNHERD website in an interview published on Tuesday.

Vans said that the relationship between the United Kingdom and the United States was “much deeper than that,” however, confirmed “a real cultural rapprochement” because “America is essentially the country of Anglo.”

He said that the American administration was “definitely working hard” with the government of Prime Minister Sir Kerr Starmer in a commercial agreement. “I think there is a good opportunity, yes, we will reach a great agreement in the interest of both countries.”

Starmer was competing to secure an “economic prosperity deal” with the United States, but his commercial strategy with America was out of its course when Trump revealed 10 percent of the customs tariffs on all UK exports on the alleged liberation day on April 2.

While the two leaders have built a relationship, they had not spoken since the American President revealed for the first time the schedule of the customs tariff – or then stopped at the most punitive prices on 60 countries that he considered “the worst criminals” in terms of their commercial practices towards America.

Last week, the Prime Minister in the Kingdom controlled the focus on making the United States to reduce A 25 percent tariff for British carsIn recognition that he does not know whether he can persuade Trump to cancel his 10 percent new definition on all British imports.

Vans compared the balanced trade relationship in the United Kingdom positively with America’s trade deficit with Germany, the largest economy in Europe.

“With the UK, we have a much more mutual relationship than we have, for example, for example,” he said.

Vans expected Washington to negotiate “a lot of positive trade relations with Europe” and insisted that he considered Europe a “ally” of America. “We just want to be an alliance where the Europeans are a little more independent, and our security and commercial relations will reflect this.”