ស្ដារមឺរ បែកបាក់ពី ត្រាំ ជុំវិញការគំរាមកំហែងពន្ធគយលើ ហ្គ្រីនលែន ដែល «ខុសទាំងស្រុង» និងជំរុញឱ្យជៀសវាងសង្គ្រាមពាណិជ្ជកម្ម

(SeaPRwire) –   នាយករដ្ឋមន្ត្រីចក្រភពអង់គ្លេស Keir Starmer បានបែកចេញពីប្រធានាធិបតីសហរដ្ឋអាមេរិក Donald Trump ដោយសារបេសកកម្មសម្ពាធឡើងវិញរបស់គាត់សម្រាប់ … Trump បានគំរាមដាក់ពន្ធដδουប្រាក់ 25% លើចក្រភពអង់គ្លេស និងសម្ព័ន្ធមិត្តអឺរ៉ុបផ្សេងទៀត រហូតដល់ដាណឺម៉ាកយោបល់ និងលក់ទឹកដី Greenland—ដំណើរការនេះ

ក្នុងការប្រជុំសារព័ត៌មាននៅ Downing Street នៅព្រឹកថ្ងៃច័ន្ទ Starmer បានអះអាងថាការប្រើពន្ធដδουប្រាក់ប្រឆាំងសម្ព័ន្ធមិត្ត “មិនមែនជាមធ្យោបាយត្រឹមត្រូវដើម្បីដោះស្រាយភាពខុសគ្នាក្នុងសម្ព័ន្ធមិត្តឡើយ ហើយវាក៏មិនមានប្រយោជន៍ដែរក្នុងការកំណត់កិច្ចប្រយោជន៍ដើម្បីពង្រឹងសន្តិសុខ Greenland ជាហេតុផលសម្រាប់សម្ពាធអេកូណូមិ”

ដោយហៅបញ្ហានេះថាជា “ស្ថានភាពដ៏ធ្ងន់ធ្ងរណាស់” Starmer—ដែលបដិសេធគំនិតនៃពន្ធដδουប្រាក់ប្រឆាំងសហរដ្ឋអាមេរិក 적យឺតយ៉ាប់យ៉ាងហោចណាស់—បាននិយាយថា “សង្គ្រាមពាណិជ្ជកម្មមិនមែនជាអំណោយសម្រាប់អ្នកណាម្នាក់” ហើយសង្កត់ធ្ងន់ថាអាទិភាពរបស់គាត់គឺដើម្បីធ្វើសកម្មភាពសម្រាប់ផលប្រយោជន៍ជាតិនៃចក្រភពអង់គ្លេស

“Regarding Greenland, the right way to approach an issue of this seriousness is through calm discussion between allies. Let’s be clear, the security of Greenland matters and it will matter more as climate change reshapes the Arctic,” said Starmer. “As sea routes open and strategic competition intensifies, the High North will require greater attention, greater investment, and stronger collective defence.”

The U.K. is ready to assist NATO allies on that front, Starmer vowed, before stating that no plan can be made without the involvement of Greenland and Denmark.

“Any decision about the future status of Greenland belongs to the people of Greenland and the Kingdom of Denmark alone. That right is fundamental, and we will support it,” Starmer said, taking a clear stance against Trump’s rhetoric, which includes the White House refusing to rule out taking Greenland by military force.

Starmer’s public rebuke of Trump’s tariffs threat stands in stark contrast to the strong working relationship he has cultivated with the U.S. President over the past year. The two previously put on a united front for a “groundbreaking” and were the first leaders to agree on a reciprocal  

Highlighting his wish for the strong alliance to continue, Starmer told reporters at Downing Street that the relationship between the U.K. and the U.S. “matters profoundly, not just to our security, but to the prosperity and stability that people here depend upon.” He said he’s determined to keep that relationship “strong, constructive, and focused on results.”

However, although a calm approach to the matter is preferred, in a show of strength at home, Starmer, who shared his disapproval personally with Trump during a phone call on Sunday, emphasized that “being pragmatic does not mean being passive.”

Trump on Saturday a 10% tariff on Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Finland, and the United Kingdom beginning Feb. 1“on any and all goods sent to the United States of America.” He said the tariff would be increased to 25% on June 1.

NATO chief Mark Rutte last week expressed the importance of “the Arctic and Arctic security,” and several European NATO allies committed to sending military personnel to Greenland amid heightened concerns over the territory. Trump appeared to reference this in his tariffs threat, citing that European nations “have journeyed to Greenland, for purposes unknown.”

The eight countries threatened with the charges put on a united front over the weekend via a joint statement issued in response to Trump.

“Tariff threats undermine transatlantic relations and risk a dangerous downward spiral. We will continue to stand united and coordinated in our response. We are committed to upholding our sovereignty,”

However, Starmer’s approach to Trump’s threat—and his disinterest in retaliatory tariffs—may well differ from that of the E.U. leaders who are set to discuss ways forward during an emergency summit in Brussels on Thursday, António Costa.

On Monday, German Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil and his French counterpart, Roland Lescure, weighed up various countermeasures at the disposal of the E.U., with Klingbeil asserting: “We will not allow ourselves to be blackmailed.”

European tariffs on imports from the United States, a package of 93 billion euros ($107.7 billion) which is currently suspended until early February, could be enforced. Another option comes in the form of the Anti-Coercion Instrument (ACI), which could restrict access to the single market in which the U.S. has a surplus with the bloc and block applications for E.U. contracts. Lescure noted that this avenue should serve as more of a deterrent, with deescalation seemingly remaining the ultimate shared goal among E.U. leadership.

Trump, meanwhile, has refused to rule out leaving NATO over the Greenland tussle, and maintains that anything less than According to Trump, NATO “should be leading the way for [the U.S.] to get it.”