We must make Europe an independent power.

Not just being a single market, but an economic power, meaning protecting our producer, defending our producer, and deciding to protect as well our own markets, and building our strategic independence.

High energy prices, combined with carbon costs, are accelerating deindustrialization and not decarbonization.

As long as we differentiated renewable, nuclear, and so on, it was a stupidity.

As long as we put additional regulations on our industries, we have to be sure that we reflect them to the non-European industries.

We have to kill our regulation to our own players; our overregulation strategy is the killer of our own industry.

So many times we invest in and finance non-European solutions; we are crazy.

I have just finished meeting with Prime Minister Netanyahu, of Israel, and various of his Representatives. It was a very good meeting, the tremendous relationship between our two Countries continues.

There was nothing definitive reached other than I insisted that negotiations with Iran continue to see whether or not a Deal can be consummated.

If it can, I let the Prime Minister know that will be a preference.
If it cannot, we will just have to see what the outcome will be. Last time Iran decided that they were better off not making a Deal, and they were hit with Midnight Hammer — That did not work well for them.

Hopefully this time they will be more reasonable and responsible.
Additionally, we discussed the tremendous progress being made in Gaza, and the Region in general.

There is truly PEACE in the Middle East. Thank you for your attention to this matter!

We must deregulate every sector. I call for a “regulatory clean slate.”

Minor corrections to laws are not sufficient. We need to systematically review the whole set of existing EU legislation.

After the currency’s devaluation, my monthly salary as president is about $1,000.

South Korea's National Intelligence Service (NIS) reports that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is actively consolidating his daughter Kim Ju Ae's position as successor.

She is now viewed as being in the "stage of being internally appointed successor," an upgrade from prior assessments of her being "in training" or the "most likely" heir.

NIS notes signs of her providing input on policy matters and her de facto role as second-highest leader, with close monitoring of her potential participation and presentation at an upcoming Workers' Party meeting.

The reason for stepping forward: To save the future