London (Reuters) – The United States and the United Kingdom will announce agreements on Civil Nuclear Technology and Civil Energy during US President Donald Trump’s second state visit this week, while the United Kingdom hopes to finalize steel tariffs in a highly praised trade agreement.
Trump and his wife, Melania, will be presented with a demonstration of British royal pomp during his visit on Wednesday, including a carriage ride, a state banquet, a military aircraft overflow and a shot.
The British government expects the royal soft power power to attract Trump, as it seeks to strengthen the ties of defense, security and energy with Washington, having already guaranteed a favorable tariff agreement.
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United Kingdom Prime Minister Keir Strmer will receive Trump at his field residence on Thursday to discuss closer work, on issues such as Ukraine, and to finish the promised lower commercial tariffs for steel and aluminum.
A Stmerer spokesman said the two leaders would sign “a world leadership technological partnership.” The two countries will also sign multibillionaire agreements to develop small nuclear projects that, in some cases, could help feed new artificial intelligence data centers.
“The relationship between the United Kingdom and the US is the strongest in the world,” said Stmerer spokesman to reporters. “This week we are making a radical change in this relationship.”
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The British leader, a socialist technocrat and self -proclaimed, and Trump, a proudly unpredictable politician who took the Republican party even more to the right, surpassed his differences to develop a good working relationship.
Stmerer was the world’s first leader to close an economic agreement with Trump to reduce global commercial tariffs imposed by the US president.
According to this agreement, the United States said they planned to reduce tariffs on car imports, aluminum and steel. Although the details of the car tariffs were agreed in June, the agreement for steel and aluminum has not yet been finalized.
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“When it comes to steel, we will make sure we will have an ad as soon as possible,” British business minister Peter Kyle told BBC on Sunday.
(Report by Andrew Macaskill; Additional report by Sarah Young and Iain Withers)
