Iceland’s position on retaliation against Customs
Iceland’s prime minister, Krisron, spoke to the Frostatotir EuroNus and reaffirmed his government’s decision not to impose customs retaliation centers in response to business tensions. In spite of the pressure on the customs agenda, Frostatoter has made it clear that Iceland does not engage in a trade war and underlines its commitment to free trade.
“Don’t retaliate with our own customs agenda. We believe in free trade. We are a little economical,” he shouted. “We hope that these customs guidelines will decrease.”
Anxiety about climbing business tensions
The Trump administration announced a 90 -day gap on the occasion of the customs on the customs of most countries, and last night a White House employee confirmed that the EU gaps, including the European Union gap Iceland were not yet implemented, were subject to a continuous relationship, including Iceland. U.
“We fear the ascending of this Customs War and we fear that the consequences will affect our business relations with the EU,” he said. “It is very important to know that we are part of the process, for our future relationships and to open the distribution chains.”
Support the EU level against the United States
The Prime Minister also acknowledged the need to prove “strength” in the United States, but emphasized the importance of ensuring that no retaliation is harmful to neighbors, including Iceland.
“We also need a clear EU message that respects the relationship with its major business partners,” said Frostatadir. “It is important for the European Union to show that we are really partners in the domestic market and that trade is not affected.”
Iceland’s historical relationship with the EU
The Frostadotor stressed the positive and long -term relationship of Iceland with the EU, noted that the country has always accepted its responsibilities. The Prime Minister emphasized that this continuous partnership is essential for the economic stability and the future of Iceland.
“I think it is important to show the EU that we are really partners in the domestic market and that trade is not affected,” he said.
Evolution of Political Center: From internal affairs to international affairs
Speaking of its political course, Frostadotir reflected how social security, social security, housing and economics focused on internal issues, in response to the growing importance of international relations.
“My focus during the campaign has become more or less domestic, but international politics has become a relevant theme, and this is something we need to engage in such a situation,” he said. “Initially, I think it is very important to bring what I brought to this government and the party to the international sphere. I am a part of the public. During the campaign, it had a site in which it had a platform, not only on social networks but also on social networks. We made travel around the country and held open meetings.”
Public involvement in international relations
As far as the Frosttoter is concerned, this practical and transparent approach to administration must be extended to the international relations of Iceland.
“This cannot be summed up for a thing that happens in bureaucratic institutions abroad and abroad,” he said. “This should be from the public domain, and this will be the biggest challenge. In Iceland, Iceland is a firm issue of daily families. That’s where we are working now.”
The referendum is scheduled for 2027
The deep changes that shake the geopolitical order from the invasion of Ukraine to the trade war of Ukraine, which will affect the EU’s plan for the EU, will emphasize the need for a “uniform” debate on this major decision, which will emphasize the need to take a “uniform” debate on this major decision.
“Before 2027, we would like to realize that the nation would like to resume (passeutics). I hope the current geopolitan political situation will affect the general opinion,” the Frostatoter told the Eurne. Your first official visit to Brussels Wednesday.
“My biggest concern is that we cannot hold a solid debate on the meaning of resumption of negotiations. There is a polarized debate in this regard.”
AdvertisementAsked if Iceland would feel safe within the union, the Prime Minister said that “he is already safe where he is now” and suggested that the debate on the cover of wide range of topics such as trade, economics, finance and culture.
