Trump and His Mockery - A Show in Sharm El Sheikh
At the recent Sharm El Sheikh summit, intended for signing a Gaza ceasefire agreement, Donald Trump turned the event into a scene of mockery and humiliation for world leaders, diverting attention from the real issues facing Palestine.
The recent Sharm El Sheikh summit, which was supposed to focus on signing a ceasefire agreement for Gaza, transformed into a platform for the humiliation of global leaders. U.S. President Donald Trump, instead of addressing the real problems of Palestine, resorted to mockery and derision of international figures, treating the gathering as a personal stage for scorn.
Trump remarked, “I don’t like some of you, but I won’t say who,” targeting both European and Arab leaders. He also told the Prime Minister of Iraq, “You have a lot of oil, but you don’t know what to do with it.” Such comments were just the tip of the iceberg, as Trump directed jabs at representatives from the UAE and ridiculed the Prime Minister of Pakistan.
Reports indicate that this behavior is part of a longstanding pattern in Trump’s foreign trips. During his visit to Saudi Arabia, he insulted the Crown Prince by refusing to accept coffee, an act considered offensive in Arab culture. Trump has also made derogatory comments about Arab nations, suggesting that “if it weren’t for us, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE might not even exist.”
Analysts believe that Trump’s behavior, especially regarding sensitive regional issues, not only humiliates Arab leaders but also reinforces a negative image of the United States in these areas.
