Donald Trump

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan revealed he will be meeting the U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington on May 16-17. This will be their first meeting since Trump took office in January and it will take place at the side of the NATO Summit.

President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has said he will meet U.S. President Donald Trump on May 16-17 in what will be the leaders' first face-to-face meeting since the latter took office in January.

Earlier, Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu said the two leaders had agreed to come together before a NATO summit that will take place in late May in Brussels.

World finance leaders have gathered on U.S. President Donald Trump's home turf on April 20 to try to nudge his still-evolving policies away from protectionism and show broad support for open trade and global integration.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson declared that the United States will no longer exercise “strategic patience” with Iran, and criticized the Iran nuclear deal reached under President Obama as one that simply tries to buy off Iran and leave the consequences for later generations.

The White House stood by President Donald Trump's recent talk of a Navy strike force on its way to the Korean peninsula, after the USS Carl Vinson was spotted thousands of miles away, headed in the opposite direction. The fleet has since turned around.

Unlike European leaders who expressed reservations about the referendum, US President Donald Trump telephoned Erdogan to congratulate him on his victory. The call was well received by Erdogan, who suggested taking things further, reported CNN.

"It would be better to have a face-to-face meeting and take our relationship forward," he said.

U.S. President Donald Trump has directed the National Security Council to review the international agreement on Iran's nuclear program and evaluate whether suspending sanctions "is vital to the national security interests of the United States."

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson revealed the review in a letter Tuesday to House Speaker Paul Ryan.

Many international pundits have voiced their concerns regarding a possible war breaking as North Korea flexes its military muscle in the south China Sea and its unhinged dictator Kim Jong-un threatens everyone in the region, while US President Donald Trump seems ready to abandon his country’s “strategic patience” for a more resolute stance against the communist regime.

In comments to the Financial Times on Tuesday, US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin gave no indication that the Donald Trump administration has any intention of standing in the way of an agreement between Greece and its lenders, which would lead to the International Monetary Fund committing new funds to the Greek bailout.

Mike Pence's statement on the US running out of "strategic patience" towards Pyongyang does not contribute to resolving the crisis, Sergey Lavrov said, voicing hopes there will be no repeat of the US strike on Syria in North Korea.