chairman Donald Trump An extraordinary tampering at the United Nations in New York on Tuesday, saying that Britain and Europe are “going to hell” due to immigration and are rejecting climate change as “the biggest task on the world”.
In a spectacular outbreak, the American leader said that Western countries are being taken by “illegal aliens” and they have warned “Immigration And suicidal energy ideas will death of Western Europe ”.
And just a few days after enjoying dinner with King and Queen at Windsor Castle, he falsely claimed that the London is adopting the Islamic Sharia law and Sir Sadiq Khan is called “terrible, terrible mayor”.
The President’s hour -long address touched many familiar complaints and removed the uncomfortable laughter from some groans and representatives.
He said that the United Nations is “attacking Western countries and their borders” by supporting illegal immigration, and claimed that green energy projects aimed at reducing their carbon footprints causing irreparable losses to their economies and cultures.
“I am telling you that if you do not get away from ‘Green Energy’ scam, then your country is going to fail,” said Trump. “If you do not stop those you have never seen before, then you have nothing, your country is going to fail.”
The speech put all goodwill at risk from the historic state trip of the last week, when she and the first female Melania was taken on a car ride around Windsor Castle and brought with a huge banquet, to which he said that he “loved Britain”.
“Europe is in serious trouble,” Trump told the representatives of the United Nations. “They have been invaded by a force of illegal aliens as have never been seen before. They are doing nothing about it at all.
“I look at London, where you have a terrible mayor, terrible, terrible mayor, and it has been replaced. Now they want to go to Sharia law. But you are in a different country, you can’t do that.
“Both immigration and their suicide energy thoughts will die of Western Europe if nothing is done immediately. It cannot be done continuously.”
Sir Sadiq’s office said it would not “dignity” Trump, “frightening and big comments” by answering.
“London is the largest city in the world, safe than major American cities, and we are happy to welcome the record numbers of American citizens going here,” said a spokesman.
Focusing on Britain as an example of Western failure, Trump said that the North Sea oil is “so much tax that no developer, no oil company can go there”.
Trump criticized the decision to put “windmill and large -scale solar panels” in rural areas, receiving renewable energy as “pathetic”.
He said, “I want to see him ruining that beautiful Scottish and English rural areas, in which the farm has been removed seven miles at a distance of seven miles at a distance of seven miles with windmill and large -scale solar panels,” he said. “But we are not allowing it to happen in America.”
He also claimed that Christianity is “the most persecuted religion” and demanded that we return to all the hostages, as they rejected the recognition of Palestine as a state.
There was some unconscious praise from the United Nations, insisting that he was “100 percent” helper.
“What is the purpose of the United Nations?” Trump asked. “The United Nations has such a tremendous ability. I have always said this. It has such tremendous, tremendous ability. But it is not coming even for that ability.
“I can sometimes disagree with this, but I am behind it because the possibility of peace in this institution is great.”
Around the same time, Lib Dame leader Sir Ed Devi was delivering his party’s main speech at the conference at Bornemouth, where he warned that a Nigel Faraj reform Britain government would mean that Trump’s policies have been introduced in Britain.
He claimed that Faraz, Trump and X (east Twitter) boss Elon Musk along with Vladimir Putin of Russia were part of “The Force of Darkness”, which needed to stop.
Downing Street has not commented on Trump’s speech, but it comes as the prime minister for his own party conference at the end of this week, in which serious question marks are hanging on his strategy.