Security operations shift with Trump’s arrival in North East Scotland

The second phase of Donald Trump’s visit to Scotland is going on, with a focus of shifting from Turnberry to Turnberry to Meni in the West Coast.

Political focus has been focused, and intensified. After making a deal on tariffs with the European Union, the US President is discussing various topics.

Gaza and Ukraine portrayed prominently in the context of international affairs. Energy policy and impact Mr. Trump’s tariff on scotch whiskey exports Has also arrived in America.

In the North East of Scotland, it is not only the answers to some of these questions by Mr. Trump, which is being investigated, but also the Prime Minister Sir Kir Stmper and Scotland’s first minister John Swine.

The two leaders are participating in a dinner with Mr. Trump in Meni, just a few miles from the President’s golf resort Aberdeen, a city known as the oil capital of Europe.

A lot of supporters from both Sir Keer and Sri Swine have hated their decision to eat with Republican.

From the coast of the resort, multiple oil -related vessels can be seen with 11 wind turbines. The President tried to stop his construction and he is still angry about him.

This is not just the scene she does not like. Sri Trump has been important for the scale, speed and nature of infections from fossil fuel to renewable energy, which is a matter of acute lobbying here.

Speaking to the Prime Minister at the first Turnberry, Trump said: “Pawan is a disaster in Scotland and the whole of Britain.

“When we go to Aberdeen, you will see some ugly winds that you have ever seen.”

For Sir Keir, this is the first journey that he has done in the North East since assuming office a year ago. And that too is under pressure on the subject of energy.

Aberdeen and Grampian Chamber of Commerce argue that 5,000 jobs from UK oil and gas workforce in recent years have “unnecessarily disappeared”.

The Prime Minister told reporters: “We believe in a mixture. And obviously oil and gas are living with us for a long time.

“And, it will be part of the mixture, but will also be air, solar, rapid atom.”

The trade body offshore Energy UK, earlier known as Oil and Gas UK, welcomed his comments.

Chief Executive David Whitehouse said: “If we are going to use oil and gas, let’s produce it here – responsibly, with low emissions, and all benefits with jobs, taxes and development that come from homegron supply.

“The words matters and today’s words were very welcome from the prime minster. What is more action.”

However, climate preachers have been very important. Environmental pressure group uplift met Trump’s demand for more drilling as “pure fantasy”.

Executive Director of Approint Tesa Khan said: “The new drilling will not cut the bill and, after 50 years of extraction, the basin is rapidly running out of gas – this geology is not a political option.

“Trump’s knowledge of North Sea is limited to his idea to his idea, so let’s not listen to them when we provide strength to our country.”

The scene was supported by several protesters in Aberdeenshire, who staged a demonstration outside the wider police Cordon around Mr. Trump’s Meni Estate.

He had complaints about the cost of safety for travel. And he criticized American policy on topics ranging from abortion to immigration.

Campiagenar Esme Houston of Aberdeen said: “We are asking to leave Trump here, clearly. We are not very happy with his performance in our city and our country.

Another protector, Hannah said: “It is important to stand for what we do as Scotland.

“There are issues with the environment. The community was promised things that were not distributed. People were forced from their homes.”

The protesters also demanded immediate action on Ukraine and Gaza.

Jonathan Russell, president of CND North East, Scotland, said: “We have suffered from war rather than tackling the problems by discussion and Navogati.”

“People are being killed, whether it is in Ukraine or Gaza, to get out of.

“Obviously the situation in Gaza is currently frightening and our government, as Trump, all are complicated with this. And it has to be replaced.”

One thing is consistent between two parts of this journey. Golf.

Mr. Trump spent the weekend’s share in the game in Irshire and on Tuesday he will open a new 18-hal course at his Aberdeenshire Resort.

But the fairways of ancient greens and their luxury resorts are carefully coined, there is no one to avoid those essential, urged questions about hunger and suffering between the ruins of the war.