After a four -day visit to the great economic powers of the Persian Gulf, Donald Trump returns to Washington with the promise of multimillionaire business in his luggage.
The United Arab Emirates were the last stop of the US President, who expressed concern about the situation in Gaza.
Almost two decades ago that a president of the United States had not visited the Emirates – the latter was George W. Bush in 2008 – a clear sign of the importance that Trump management wants to give economic and diplomatic relations with the region. The US maintains historical ties with Gulf countries, although sometimes marked by embarrassment compared to the autocratic nature of local regimes.
For the three countries visited, among the richest in the world, this was also an opportunity to show the world an image of modernity and prosperity, while reinforcing access to armament and advanced technology.
In practice, the United Arab Emirates are now preparing to host the largest center of outside the United States. The deal was closed a few days after the government of Emirates announced that the artificial intelligence discipline will be mandatory at all levels of education from next school year, including in the childhood garden.
Throughout the trip, the conflict in Gaza was practically ignored in official speeches. Only on the last day, Donald Trump broke the silence and promised to solve a problem in a few weeks that has been going on for decades.
