PM hopeful of reciprocal respect in Trump talks

Prime Minister Anthony Albania hopes to respect the US President at a long -awaited meeting with Donald Trump on Washington DC.
Mr. Albania was locked in a personal meeting with Mr. Trump on 20 October for the United Nations General Assembly in the United States.
October Binary’s confirmation was followed by Mr. Trump for the first time at a gala dinner held by the President of the World Leaders at the UN Summit of the USA.
Mr. Albania, as during the White House talks of other world leaders, said that Mr. Trump did not feel the need to submit an offer at meetings, but the relationship between the two countries was strong.
“I feel that I need to treat the President of the United States with respect (Trump) deserved by the United States, and I expect it to be returned,” he said.
“We currently had five phone calls or greetings, and they were all warm, constructive, positive and optimistic.
“Both the interests of Australia and the interests of the United States continue to establish a good relationship.”
It is expected that a potential agreement on tariffs will be on the agenda for the meeting and the future of the AUKUS agreement, and the US undertakes the review of the three -sided security agreement that will give the Australian nuclear submarines.
Albania can also take into account the materials of critical minerals from Australia to countries such as the United States.

“Critical minerals can be certainly (part of AUKUS), because a series of equipment that is necessary for the defense of all three countries will be critical,” Albanese said.
“Minerals will play a role in this regard. What we’re talking about is to make sure we maximize the return to Australia.”
Australian officials are still trying to determine the full impact of Mr. Trump’s latest tariff tour on drugs imported to the United States.
Unless a pharmaceutical company builds a production facility in the USA, a 100 percent tariff will be given to branded or patented pharmaceutical products as of October 1.
Pharmaceuticals, Australia’s biggest exports to the United States, worth $ 2.2 billion, and Australian biotechnology company CSL has fears that can be affected.

Health Minister Mark Butler said that the work continues to determine how tariffs will affect Australian goods.
“Most of our exports to the United States are actually blood and plasma products, so it is not clear whether they have been caught by the scope of the President’s announcement,” Sky News said.
“There is a very high possibility that the great exporter, which explains most of our exports to the USA, will not be caught by this new announcement.”
Opposition Foreign Spokesman Michaelia Cash, Mr. Albania and President Trump said that the concrete results should be necessary.
“Australians do not expect their prime ministers to be afraid.
“Since the relationship in Washington is not strong and is not strong, Mr. Albania cannot get a phone, he can make other world leaders and talks directly with the US President (Tariff) on Australia.”

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