Trump: Vi behandlar Afrika mycket bättre än vad Kina gör | NTD NYHETER

There's great economic potential in Africa, like few other places. President Trump hosts leaders from several African nations at the White House on Wednesday, all looking for U.S. investment. Trump says it's a change in strategy from previous administrations, with a new focus on trade over aid. And these are the leaders of Liberia, Senegal, Gabon, Mauritania and Guinea, all claim to have an abundance of critical and rare earth minerals, a valuable element in making electronics. You said you had the best equipment, the best military equipment, and that's what we'd like to have. You are welcome to come and invest, otherwise other countries might come instead of you. We believe in your policy of making America great again. Over the past few years, several African nations have partnered with the Chinese regime economically. But in doing so, for these infrastructure projects that they've built, these countries have racked up billions in debt. And now, Trump says that he's working on trade deals in the region. Parts of Africa charge us tremendous tariffs, as you know, and they're going to be dropping those tariffs. They've already informed me they're going to be dropping those tariffs. But we treat Africa far better than China or anybody else, anyplace else. Last month, the foreign ministers of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda signed a peace agreement in Washington, moving toward putting an end to a 30-year war with over seven million deaths. Trump said that the heads of those countries will soon meet in Washington to sign the final deal to end the war. You said that this put an end to a long war that claimed many lives. And thankfully, you were here to put an end to this 30-year war. A Nobel Peace Prize, while I don't see any problem with it, I think that President Trump deserves it for all the efforts that he's worked on. And he brought peace back in the Siak region. That is my region, the region where DRC and Rwanda signed a deal. And so he is now bringing peace back into a region where that was never possible. Reporting by Jack Bradley, NTD News.