Donald Trump issued a stark Trump’s Europe warning as he landed in Scotland, declaring that illegal migration is “killing Europe.” He urged leaders to “get your act together.” The US president arrived for a five-day trip that will include high-stakes talks with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
Therefore, speaking to reporters at Glasgow Prestwick Airport, Trump doubled down on his hardline immigration stance. “This is an invasion, and it’s happening to Europe,” he said. “If you don’t stop it, you’re not going to have Europe anymore.” The remarks echo his domestic rhetoric, where he has made border security a central campaign issue.
Furthermore, Trump praised his own administration’s record, claiming the US had “shut down” illegal crossings last month. He also hinted at frustration with some European leaders, saying they were not getting “proper credit” for resisting migration—though he did not name specific countries.
Former UK Prime Minister Liz Truss quickly backed Trump’s remarks, posting on X: “Stop the invasion and stop the windmills.”
In addition, the Stop Trump Coalition will demonstrate in Aberdeen, Edinburgh, and near his Turnberry golf resort. One organizer said, “We won’t let his fear-mongering go unchallenged.”
Moreover, Trump and Starmer are set to meet Monday at Trump International Golf Links in Aberdeen. The US president offered rare praise for the Labour leader. He called him a “good man” who secured a “great trade deal” for the UK.
Their discussions are expected to cover potential adjustments to the recent UK-US trade agreement, which took effect last month. Trump hinted at a possible broader deal with Europe. He said there’s a “50/50 chance” of striking the “biggest trade agreement of them all.”
While Trump remains a polarizing figure globally, his visit underscores his enduring political influence. His warnings about migration align with rising right-wing sentiment across Europe—a dynamic that could shape upcoming elections.
As protests and praise follow his every move, one thing is clear: Trump’s Europe warning will reverberate long after he leaves Scottish soil.
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