St. Patrick’s day moved on Trump’s policy gambling by Shen Vin

Bringing St. Patrick’s Day celebrations at the White House is a great invitation by Shen Vin.

Such SNUB risk destroying long -term relations with the main political figures in the United States.

It can also play badly with the broader Irish diaspora, and many of them are the top supporters of Donald Trump.

But it is a gambling of the leadership of Shin Vin to take it.

Politically, he will feel the right thing to do in giving President Trump’s threat to remove the Palestinians from Gaza and attack Ukraine this week.

At the beginning of the month, Trump made a fundamental shift in American policy towards the Middle East The US saying will take over the Gaza Strip And turned it into the Riviera in the area.

A wave of international criticism met in the comments – including from France, Germany and the United Nations General Presidents Antonio Guterres, who warned the United States against ethnic cleansing in Gaza.

Earlier this week, the President of Ukraine accused Volodymyr Zelensky from being a “dictator” Which “started the war” with Russia.

For many, this was a very far -step, even for those within the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) who fully supported the new Trump administration.

However, governments had to walk in a high line by criticizing Trump’s statements, not to destroy relations with the United States.

Trump’s attacks came after Zelinski, and he responded to the United States talks in Russia in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, which was excluded from Kiev, that the US President was “living in misleading information” governed by Moscow.

Opposition parties like Sinn Féin had no such restrictions.

Eight Irish ministers travel to the United States next month including Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) Micheál Martin.

He will feel an easy blow to the Shin Finn, given the wider public anger against President Trump.

But the decision of the first minister in Northern Ireland to announce the province of Washington in Dublin will not be lost on its union political opponents.

For them, this will feel as a political strategy born in Dublin, not Belfast.

The focus will now be on Deputy Prime Minister Emma Little Bengili, who was keen to travel to Washington.

Although it is a joint office, it still traveled to the United States as long as this step has not been overturned by the first minister who seems unlikely.

If this happens, Northern Ireland will be represented in the White House but not by the joint ministers.