• Alok Sharma
  • Ursula von der Leyen
  • Kristalina Georgieva
  • Klaus Iohannis
  • Joe Rogan
  • Perparim Rama
  • Wang Mei-hua
  • Bruno Le Maire
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IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
Check all the Authors in the last 24h
IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Mahmoud Abbas
    Mahmoud Abbas “We stand ready to work with you [Donald Trump] to achieve peace during you tenure. This would be guided by the two-state solution on international legitimacy. This vision seeks the establishment of the State of Palestine and the State of Israel living side by side in peace and security.” 1 hour ago
  • Craig Kennedy
    Craig Kennedy “Moscow now faces a dilemma: the longer it puts off a ceasefire, the greater the risk that credit events - such as corporate and bank bailouts - uncontrollably arise and weaken Moscow's negotiating leverage.” 1 hour ago
  • Recep Tayyip Erdogan
    Recep Tayyip Erdogan “As regards the issue of natural gas, Slovakia was disconnected from gas with termination of transit via Ukraine. We discussed this matter, we have the TurkStream gas pipeline. Let's make a step and discuss this topic at the level of energy ministers. The demand of Slovakia for natural gas should be satisfied. I suggested solving this issue through talks with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and Mr. Putin. I hope we will be able to have communications, to start telephone diplomacy as early as this week.” 1 hour ago
  • Emmanuel Macron
    Emmanuel Macron “The challenge after the fighting ends will be to provide Ukraine with guarantees against any return to war on its territory and guarantees for our own security.” 2 hours ago
  • Yara Hawari
    Yara Hawari “While the Gaza ceasefire is a positive step the danger to the occupied West Bank from an Israeli invasion continues to rise. It's brought about a huge amount of relief that the bombardment will stop, but I think crucially the ceasefire does not mean an end to the occupation neither in Gaza or the West Bank. So people are under no illusion that this means an end to Israeli control over their lives. I think people are pessimistic as to whether the ceasefire will actually hold because they know the Israeli regime is already trying to sabotage it. The situation in the occupied West Bank remains as precarious as ever. We saw a year of genocide in Gaza go unchecked so the big question is could they do the same in the West Bank? I'm afraid without accountability measures the answer is yes.” 6 hours ago
  • Joe Biden
    Joe Biden “These are exceptional circumstances, and I cannot in good conscience do nothing. Baseless and politically motivated investigations wreak havoc on the lives, safety and financial security of targeted individuals and their families. The issuance of these pardons should not be mistaken as an acknowledgment that any individual engaged in any wrongdoing, nor should acceptance be misconstrued as an admission of guilt for any offense. Our nation owes these public servants a debt of gratitude for their tireless commitment to our country.” 6 hours ago
  • Ali Jarbawi
    Ali Jarbawi “Hamas's parades through Gaza on Sunday are more than a message to the international community that it is in control. They also reflect the reality on the ground. Hamas was there before the war and they're there now.” 16 hours ago
  • Ibrahim Madhoun
    Ibrahim Madhoun “The message is that Hamas is 'the day after' for the war. They're conveying that Hamas must be a part of any future arrangements, or at least, be coordinated with.” 16 hours ago
View All IPSEs inserted in the Last 24h

#Trump

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #Trump linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

Ian Bond
Ian Bond

“Starmer and the Labour Party have been trying to build links to Trump world and now to the Trump administration in waiting. I think you can see the appointment of Peter Mandelson as the next ambassador in that light. Somebody who is the ultimate sort of smooth political operator. Will it work? They're not natural soulmates on a lot of issues. But equally, Trump does seem to have a sort of soft spot for the U.K.”

author
Deputy director, Centre for European Reform, London
18 Jan 2025 7 3
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Olivier Costa
Olivier Costa

“Trump is very angry with all the people who were happy that he was defeated by Biden. And I think he really wants to make all those people pay, von der Leyen and Scholz and Macron and all the others. He's back, a bit like in a movie, Trump 2.”

author
Research Professor at the CNRS (Centre national de la recherche scientifique), CEVIPOF, Sciences Po, Paris
18 Jan 2025 5 4
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Muhannad Ayyash
Muhannad Ayyash

“What we can be assured of is that the Trump administration is not interested in the establishment of a fully sovereign Palestinian state along the 1967 borders, and is not against Israel's plans to annex large swaths of the West Bank. In fact, some reports suggest that the Trump administration may have promised Netanyahu US support for the annexation of certain areas of the West Bank in exchange for his acceptance of the ceasefire deal, which Israel may not even follow through past phase 1. In such a scenario, if it indeed transpires, Trump gets what he wants, which is a political victory, and Netanyahu gets what he wants, which is the continued settler colonisation of Palestine.”

author
Professor of Sociology at Mount Royal University
17 Jan 2025 10 3
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Hal Brands
Hal Brands

“Trump is siding with TikTok because he believes the social media platform helped him in the 2024 election. So I think it is a sign that Trump's own convictions on China are fairly changeable, given what is politically advantageous to him. He certainly isn't a cold warrior at heart. In my view, his goal is to reach some sort of deal or accommodation with Beijing over the long term, even though he may well use confrontational tactics to build the leverage that is needed for that in the short- and medium-term.”

author
Senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute
17 Jan 2025 3 3
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José Ignacio Torreblanca
José Ignacio Torreblanca

“In October, Trump vowed to not let the EU 'take advantage of our companies', and Vice-president elect JD Vance has also stated that the US could drop support for NATO if the EU further regulates X. As a result, the Trump administration could lobby European leaders to prevent the commission from punishing X. Moreover, if the EU does impose the fine, Trump and Vance are likely to support Musk and denounce the fines as illegitimate. Musk could also use the platform itself to mobilise citizens and far-right parties to raise the political cost for EU decision-makers pursuing the crackdown.”

author
Geopolitics and technology expert at the European Council on Foreign Relations
17 Jan 2025 9 3
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Alan Elrod
Alan Elrod

“For a whole cohort of younger voters, Trump and Trumpism are how they came to politics. For some, they're what they prefer. For others, they're merely an unwelcome reality of American democracy. But in either case, he is their normal.”

author
President and CEO of The Pulaski Institution
17 Jan 2025 5 3
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Thorsten Borring Olesen
Thorsten Borring Olesen

“The incoming Trump administration is trying to stir up problems because they feel they may more easily have their way with Greenlanders alone than, with the Danes. Political parties in Greenland are pro-independence, but what differs between different parties is their timing schedule. If you are really radically pushing for this, then you might think that US money can actually create a quick route to independence.”

author
Professor of contemporary history at Denmark's Aarhus University
17 Jan 2025 8 4
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Lawrence Korb
Lawrence Korb

“Biden can take credit for the recently announced ceasefire deal, as the provisions in it are the ones he pushed. But the idea that Biden's administration solved the issue is not correct. What I think what happened is that when [Biden] put [the deal] forward in May he was basically the lame-duck president. We did not know who was going to be elected. I think Netanyahu thought that given his previous relationship with Trump, when Trump came in, he could get even more aggressive. I think what surprised him was Trump, even now during the transition period, has sent somebody to work with Biden on getting the truce. [Trump] let it be clear to Netanyahu that he wanted this over as soon as he took office, and if Netanyahu didn't accept that, then he basically might consider whether he would continue to send him the same amount of aid that's being sent.”

Aje

author
Former US assistant secretary of defence
16 Jan 2025 6 1
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Yohanan Plesner
Yohanan Plesner

“In any event, the government is likely to survive until the end of the first phase of the deal. But Mr. Netanyahu may have to decide between his parliamentary majority and his relationship with the incoming administration in Washington, with Mr. Trump and Saudi Arabia perhaps offering him the opportunity to burnish his legacy. I think his mind is already in the next big move. If he has to choose between an intimate relationship with the Trump administration and Smotrich and Ben-Gvir, he'll opt for Trump.”

author
President of the Israel Democracy Institute, a nonpartisan research group in Jerusalem
16 Jan 2025 7 3
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Michael Koplow
Michael Koplow

“Trump is going to be the critical variable when it comes to the Israeli side. If Trump is happy with having orchestrated the first phase and then moves on to other issues, it will be harder to keep the cease-fire in place. If Mr. Trump retains his focus, it will be tougher for Netanyahu not to find ways to extend the cease-fire deal and figure out other ways to appease his disgruntled coalition members.”

author
Analyst at Israel Policy Forum, a New York-based research group
16 Jan 2025 8 1
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Mikhail Alexseev
Mikhail Alexseev

“When the Trump team starts engaging in these kinds of discussions, they will find that getting Putin to abandon his goal of subjugating all of Ukraine will be the hardest thing in this process. Trump will need to continue aid to Ukraine if he is serious about getting Putin to end the fighting. We will have movement toward a negotiated settlement only if Ukraine acquires greater capabilities to inflict damage inside Russia. Until that happens, Putin has very little incentive to abandon his strategy of making gradual gains on the battlefield and just waiting for the West to abandon support. Trump may seek to change Putin's calculus on Ukraine by countering the Kremlin's interests in other regions like the Arctic, Middle East, Africa or targeting his allies like Iran and North Korea. What we may see from from Trump is a broadening of the bargaining game, taking it to other areas to send more and more messages to Putin.”

author
Political science professor at San Diego State University who focuses on Russia and Ukraine
15 Jan 2025 6 5
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Jonathan Panikoff
Jonathan Panikoff

“Biden deserves praise for continuing to push the talks. But Trump's threats to Hamas and his efforts to cajole Netanyahu deserve credit as well. The ironic reality is that at a time of heightened partisanship even over foreign policy, the deal represents how much more powerful and influential U.S. foreign policy can be when it's bipartisan.”

author
Director of the Scowcroft Middle East Security Initiative at the Atlantic Council
15 Jan 2025 7 1
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Sergey Lavrov
Sergey Lavrov

“We will be waiting for specific initiatives. President Putin has said on multiple occasions that he is ready to meet, but no proposals have been made yet. President Trump also said that Putin wanted to meet and he believed they should meet but he first needed to take office.”

author
Russian Foreign Minister
14 Jan 2025 4 3
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Doug Ford
Doug Ford

“This is serious. It's unprecedented. I'm going to be blunt: they need to get their act together. Simple as that. It shouldn't be up to the premiers to be calling for a followup, in-person meeting. This should have happened a while ago, and we need to work as Team Canada. We can't have a divided Canada, we have to make sure we all stick together, and we're all singing off the same song sheet.”

Cbc

author
Premier of Ontario
14 Jan 2025 6 2
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Steve Bannon
Steve Bannon

“This time around, backers of Mr. Trump and his agenda are pretty coordinated. We know that one of the mistakes from the first time around was that we didn't really have any outside groups, and the ones that were around weren't really on board with the Trump agenda. This time, it's more sophisticated, it's got more money, it's got a whole media and influencer ecosystem, and it started earlier, because a lot of it came out of the campaign.”

author
Former Trump White House adviser
13 Jan 2025 (approx) 5 5
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Richard Haass
Richard Haass

“As big as a Ukraine cease-fire would be it's far from everything. The sabotage is all part of a larger pattern. Russia has turned into a revolutionary actor. Russia has turned into a country seeking to undermine the international order. And the real question is: Can a Trump administration do something about that?”

author
Former president of the Council on Foreign Relations
13 Jan 2025 8 3
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Mike Waltz
Mike Waltz

“I just don't think it's realistic to say we're going to expel every Russian from every inch of Ukrainian soil, even Crimea. President Trump has acknowledged that reality, and I think it's been a huge step forward that the entire world is acknowledging that reality. Now let's move forward.”

author
US Congressman set to serve as Trump’s national security adviser
12 Jan 2025 6 5
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Christine Nissen
Christine Nissen

“Greenland, as an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, enjoys sovereignty under the Rigsfællesskabet framework, and any military intervention would constitute a direct violation of its rights as well as Denmark's. Denmark and the EU are navigating a challenging balancing act: they must underscore the seriousness of being threatened on such a fundamental principle as sovereignty while striving to maintain a constructive relationship with the United States, a key transatlantic partner. This situation requires strategic diplomacy, combining firm boundaries with efforts to de-escalate tensions and safeguard broader cooperative interests. If Trump's threat were to materialise, it could represent a fundamental rupture in the relationship between the US and EU as well as the collapse of the current international order, including NATO and the liberal world order. This underscores Europe's vested interest in doing everything possible to downplay the likelihood of this ever becoming a reality, preserving stability and ensuring that speculative threats remain just that - speculative.”

author
Chief analyst at the Copenhagen-based think tank Europa
09 Jan 2025 10 3
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Keith Kellog
Keith Kellog

“People need to understand that he's [Donald Trump] not trying to give something to Putin or to the Russians. He's actually trying to save Ukraine and to save their sovereignty. And he's going to make sure that it's equitable and that it's fair. Biden's biggest mistake was refusing to talk to Vladimir Putin after 2022, while Trump is determined to do so. Trump will be able to propose an acceptable solution to Putin and Volodymyr Zelenskyy in the near term. I would like to set a goal on a personal and professional level. I would say let's set it at a hundred days.”

author
Trump-nominated Ukraine-Russia envoy
08 Jan 2025 10 3
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