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David Cameron meets Donald Trump in Florida ahead of Blinken talks David Cameron meets Antony Blinken after 'private' talks with Donald Trump
(about 13 hours later)
Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron has met former President Donald Trump in Florida, before heading onto Washington DC for talks. Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron has met US Secretary of State Antony Blinken for talks on the Ukraine and Gaza wars.
The former PM is in the US for talks with senior government officials about the wars in Gaza and Ukraine. The former PM also urged Congress to approve a further $60bn (£47bn) of aid for Kyiv in a joint press conference.
It is not unusual for foreign secretaries to meet opposition candidates during visits abroad. Lord Cameron said the UK has "grave concerns" about humanitarian access to Gaza, but that it would not halt arms exports to Israel.
Lord Cameron has previously criticised Mr Trump, who will likely stand for the Republican Party in the US election. He added that there was precedent for his earlier "private" meeting with Republican candidate Donald Trump.
During Lord Cameron's visit to the US, he is expected to speak to US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken about support for Ukraine and bringing stability to the Middle East, the UK's Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office said. Lord Cameron and Mr Blinken both reaffirmed their support for Ukraine earlier on Tuesday, with the UK foreign secretary asserting that "Ukraine can win this war".
Republican lawmakers have been blocking a proposed $60bn (£47bn) military aid package for Ukraine for months. Republican lawmakers in the United States have been blocking the proposed military aid package for Ukraine for months.
Mr Trump, and his supporters within the party, oppose the US package providing aid to Ukraine. Those in the House of Representatives have vowed to vote against the package without additional funding for US border security being agreed to first. Lord Cameron pleaded for more support to Ukraine, saying that Western powers had a responsibility to help repel Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Lord Cameron has been urging Republicans for some time to approve the aid package, particularly angering Republican congresswoman and Trump loyalist Marjorie Taylor-Greene, who told the foreign secretary to "kiss my ass". "Future generations are going to look back at us and say 'did we do enough?'" he told the press conference in Washington DC.
She was responding to an article written by Lord Cameron, in which he warned the US against showing "the weakness displayed against Hitler in the 1930s". He and Mr Blinken also addressed the humanitarian situation in Gaza.
During his upcoming talks with Mr Blinken, Lord Cameron is also set to broach the deaths of three British men working for aid organisation World Central Kitchen in Gaza. The US secretary of state acknowledged Israel's commitment to allowing more aid into Gaza, but said the US is measuring its success on the "sustained results" of the policy.
Last week, US media reported that Mr Blinken spoke with the father of the US-Canadian citizen who was also killed in the Israeli air strike. Watch: David Cameron defends a ''private meeting'' with Donald Trump
Watch: David Cameron defends a ''private meeting'' with Donald Trump
Lord Cameron repeatedly dismissed questions asking him to divulge the details of his earlier meeting with former President Donald Trump, which he said was a "private meeting".
He argued there was precedent for foreign secretaries to meet opposition candidates during visits abroad.
Lord Cameron has previously criticised Mr Trump, who is the presumptive nominee for the Republican Party in the US presidential election in November.
Mr Trump, and his supporters within the party, oppose the US package providing aid to Ukraine. Some in the House of Representatives have vowed to vote against the package without additional funding for US border security being agreed to first.
Lord Cameron has been urging Republicans for some time to approve the aid package, particularly angering Republican congresswoman and Trump loyalist Marjorie Taylor-Greene, who previously told the foreign secretary to "kiss my ass".
She was responding to an article written by the foreign secretary, in which he warned the US against showing "the weakness displayed against [Nazi Germany leader Adolf] Hitler in the 1930s".
What we know about Israeli strike on aid convoyWhat we know about Israeli strike on aid convoy
Israel urged to publish full report on aid team deathsIsrael urged to publish full report on aid team deaths
Who were the seven aid workers killed in Gaza?Who were the seven aid workers killed in Gaza?
In 2015, during his time as prime minister, Lord Cameron labelled Mr Trump's proposed temporary ban on Muslims entering the US "divisive, stupid and wrong".In 2015, during his time as prime minister, Lord Cameron labelled Mr Trump's proposed temporary ban on Muslims entering the US "divisive, stupid and wrong".
"I think if he came to visit our country I think it'd unite us all against him," Lord Cameron said at the time, when Mr Trump was not yet elected."I think if he came to visit our country I think it'd unite us all against him," Lord Cameron said at the time, when Mr Trump was not yet elected.
Mr Trump replied by warning he may not have a "very good relationship" with Mr Cameron during his presidency.Mr Trump replied by warning he may not have a "very good relationship" with Mr Cameron during his presidency.
In his memoirs published in 2019, Lord Cameron further said that he found it "depressing" that Mr Trump could win an election, and that it was due to his "protectionist, xenophobic, misogynistic interventions".In his memoirs published in 2019, Lord Cameron further said that he found it "depressing" that Mr Trump could win an election, and that it was due to his "protectionist, xenophobic, misogynistic interventions".
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Donald TrumpDonald Trump
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