The exit of the sudden exit of the G7, the exit of the G7 causes anxiety among other leaders

Donald Trump was anxious.

He just signed a trade deal last month with the United Kingdom, and Sir Kerr Starmer, the British Prime Minister, was standing beside him under the radiant sunlight in the Canadian Rocky. But the mind of the 79 -year -old American president was in the Middle East.

“Once I leave, we will do something,” Trump said on Monday afternoon, when he was asked about the war between Israel and Iran. “But I need to leave here.”

A few hours later, Trump suddenly left G7 SummitReducing it to the G6 in a theatrical director that could represent a turning point in the conflict between Israel and Iran.

By Tuesday morning, Trump returned to the White House, leaving the world to the divine whether he would launch new talks with Iran on its nuclear program or join Israel in its strikes on the Islamic Republic.

The President arrived in Kanancice, Alberta, late on Sunday, due to what was expected to be two days of meetings with the closest American allies – as well as other world leaders, including Ukrainian President Folodimir Zellinski, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and Mexican President Claudia Shinbom.

Mark Carney, Prime Minister in Canada, was hosted by the summit at an embarrassing start while Trump was alienated Russia’s exclusion From assembly. He later explained that the United States will not join European countries in imposing new sanctions on Moscow to pressure Vladimir Putin to seriously negotiate a peace agreement with Ukraine.

But friction with the conflict in Europe was escalating through more urgent discussions about the war in the Middle East.

Carney raised the Group of Seven in issuing a joint statement calling for the “Iranian crisis decision” but later in the afternoon, Trump criticized the expected social media positions that indicated more escalation with the Islamic Republic.

In one of them, the Iranians warned that “immediately” should evacuate Tehran, the country’s capital, a city of about 10 million people.

Trump later said that he had left the seven group simply to be “more familiar with” in the Iranian crisis and because his talks would be safer. He said: “The presence in the scene is much better, and we did everything I had to do in the group of seven.”

However, there was concern about his decision. Officials at the summit said that the American president was friendly during the discussions, and participated in a dinner with the leaders of the Group of Seven after announcing his departure.

The only exception came when Trump publicly condemned Emmanuel Macron, President of France, because he said he was returning to Washington to push him to “cease fire” in the Middle East.

“He has no idea why I am on my way to Washington, but he certainly has nothing to do with the ceasefire. Book is much larger. Whether it is intentionally or not, Emmanuel always makes mistakes,” Trump said.

Three officials who attended the Group of Seven told the Financial Times that Macron’s decision to code in Greenland, on his way to the summit, had irritated Trump and contributed to his decision to leave early.

During his visit to the Danish island, the President of the United States said he wanted to come under Washington’s control, Macron said of Trump’s threats: “I don’t think this is what the allies do.”

The White House did not respond to a request to comment on Trump’s tensions with Macron.

But one of the UK officials said that the president was simply tired of the Group of Seven, adding: “He wanted to continue to do something fruitful – what was there more to achieve in Calgary?”

But early departure raised fears that Trump could do the same at the NATO summit in The Hague next week, where many monitor the signals that could reduce his management of its commitment to the alliance.

“Only imagine the influence in Moscow should come out of the NATO summit,” said Stefano Stefanini, a former Italian ambassador to NATO.

In the aftermath of the sudden announcement that Trump will return to Washington to manage conflict in the Middle East, the officials of the adult administration, including the Higseth Minister, the Minister of Defense, issued reassuring data that America remained in a “defensive” position in the region.

Marco Rubio, Minister of Foreign Affairs and National Security Security, who was part of the American Group of Seven delegation, made calls with allies including Kaga Class, the best official in the European Union Foreign Policy, Jean -Nawil Barrot, French Foreign Minister, and David Lami, UK Foreign Minister.

Rubio is the falcon of Iran, along with Higseth, Trump will advise in his next step in the conflict.

Among the options facing Trump is a recent attempt by a diplomacy: the president said he is still considering sending JD Vance, Vice President, Steve Whizov, his envoy in the Middle East, to meet senior Iranian officials.

On the trip that I returned to Washington to Washington from Canada, Trump will not be extracted on America’s next step, but he said he was “not in a mood” for negotiations and was looking for Iran to decline permanently.

He said that what he wanted from Tehran in the first air force was “a complete surrender.” Iran also warned against attacking American forces or facilities in the region.

Trump said, “We will go down, will be gloves,” Trump said.