President Donald Trump wrapped up a high-stakes visit to Scotland with two major victories under his belt: a landmark trade agreement with the European Union and a critical ceasefire between Thailand and Cambodia. The White House is touting the president’s trip as a showcase of deal-making at the highest level — a blend of diplomacy, pressure, and negotiation that has delivered real results.
According to White House officials, the new trade deal with the EU will provide “unprecedented levels of market access” for American goods and industries, marking what they call a generational shift in the transatlantic economic relationship. Under the agreement, the EU will lift significant tariffs on U.S. industrial and agricultural exports, leveling the playing field for American manufacturers, farmers, and energy producers.
“This is a win for American workers, a win for American companies, and a major step toward economic fairness,” the White House said Monday.
European investment into the U.S. is also expected to surge. EU nations have committed to investing $600 billion in the U.S. during Trump’s current term, with an additional $100 billion per year from private European firms. On the energy front, the EU has agreed to purchase $750 billion worth of American energy exports — a move that bolsters U.S. energy dominance and cuts into Russia’s influence over Europe.
Assistant Press Secretary Taylor Rogers called the president’s performance in Scotland part of a “winning streak,” praising Trump as the “Deal Maker in Chief.”
Meanwhile, Trump’s diplomacy abroad wasn’t limited to Europe. In a high-profile intervention, the president brokered a ceasefire between Thailand and Cambodia, halting a deadly border conflict that erupted last week. Following Trump’s phone calls with both Thai and Cambodian leaders, the two nations agreed to an immediate and unconditional ceasefire during peace talks in Malaysia.
“After the involvement of President Donald J. Trump, both Countries have reached a CEASEFIRE and PEACE,” Trump announced on Truth Social. “By ending this War, we have saved thousands of lives.”
The president warned both nations that trade negotiations would be suspended if fighting continued — a move that clearly added pressure to reach a resolution.
Trump also used his platform in Scotland to address broader international flashpoints. Speaking alongside British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, the president criticized Russian President Vladimir Putin for continuing attacks on Ukraine despite ongoing peace talks. Trump said he is cutting the 50-day deadline he originally gave Putin down to just 10 or 12 days, citing a lack of progress.
“We thought we had that settled numerous times, and then President Putin goes out and starts launching rockets,” Trump said. “That’s not the way to do it.”
Trump also commented on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, pledging increased U.S. efforts to deliver aid to starving children in the region. While Israel’s government has denied that famine is occurring, Trump pushed back, saying: “Those children look very hungry.”
“We’re going to be getting them food,” Trump promised. “We can save a lot of people… We’re going to be even more involved.”
With major breakthroughs on trade, peace, and humanitarian aid, Trump’s trip to the UK is being hailed by allies as one of the most productive foreign missions of his second term. From Brussels to Bangkok, the message is clear: America is back in the business of bold, results-driven diplomacy.
The post President Trump’s Scotland Trip Yields ‘Peace Deals And Trade Deals’ appeared first on Real News Now.
About Author
