Donald Trump today accepted an invitation from King Charles III to make an official visit to Britain, so the US president becomes the first elected political leader in modern history to be accepted for the second time by a United Kingdom in 2019.

British Prime Minister Kir Starmer handed over to Trump a letter from Charles during a press conference with journalists at the White House. Trump immediately accepted the invitation.

“This is really special. This has never happened again. It is unprecedented, “Starmer told Trump as he gave him the letter.

“The answer is yes,” Trump said, telling the British prime minister that he will attend the First Mrs. Melania Trump. “We look forward to getting there and honoring the king, honoring the country.”

No date for the visit was announced.

The deceased queen Elizabeth had accepted Trump for a three -day official visit in June 2019, during his first term in the White House. At that time, the leader of the US state had attended a luxurious official dinner and a private meal with the queen, while drinking tea with Charles, who was then a successor to the throne.

With that visit, Trump had joined a separate group of US presidents, as only Barack Obama and George W. Bush had made official visits to Britain during Elizabeth’s 70 -year reign.

It also turned out to be the last of more than 110 heads of states and governments she accepted during her reign, before her death in September 2022.

The visit was not the only opportunity Trump met with Elizabeth. He had been invited for tea to Windsor Castle on a visit to Britain in 2018, when he was recorded to violate the royal protocol, as he had not bowed to the queen and then walked in front of her as they inspected a military guard.

Both of his visits to Britain caused protests, with his 2018 trip costing more than £ 14m, as 10,000 police officers were mobilized by all over Britain.

Trump wants a peace agreement before agreeing on peacekeeping power

Donald Trump asked about the negotiations on Peace in Ukraine told reporters: that “we have gone a long way in the negotiations for a peacekeeping agreement” and said that “good talks with Russia and Ukraine” have been held, adding that “very well”.

He also stressed that an agreement must have been reached before peacekeeping forces were developed in Ukraine, following Kir Starmer’s statement earlier this month, that he was ready to send British troops to Ukraine if a peacekeeping agreement was reached.

“Providing security in Ukraine is the easy part, the deal is difficult,” Trump added.

Regarding the agreement on the rare minerals to be signed with Volodimir Zelenski tomorrow, Trump said the deal would be a “security date” for Ukraine.

“President Zelenski is coming to see me on Friday morning. And we will sign a really very important deal for both sides, because it will essentially allow us to work in the country, to work there. ”

Prior to his meeting with the US president today, Starmer said that “only a US security dialogue can secure constant peace in Ukraine.”

Ukraine’s integration into NATO “is not going to happen”

Donald Trump ruled out a possible NATO integration of Ukraine, saying “it is not going to happen”.

“Number One” his goal, he said, is to stop battles because “thousands of soldiers” have been lost.

The British prime minister said he would discuss with Trump how he would ensure that any peace agreement concluded between Russia and Ukraine will not be violated by Russia.

Trump also said that he believes that Putin will keep his word and added: “I have confidence that if we make an agreement, he will keep.”