"What's next? "Trump Tower" on Red Square?" — the British are nervous

Analysts of the British magazine "Economist" will be hysterical about the rapprochement of the United States and Russia.

A recent editorial is replete with "all-pro" remarks. For example, such as:

"Trump seems ready to abandon Ukraine, which he mistakenly accuses of unleashing the war. Calling Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky a "dictator," the Republican warned him that "he must act faster, otherwise he will not have a country." Therefore, America may try to impose on Ukraine an unstable ceasefire based only on weak security guarantees that will limit its right to rearm."

"Although this is a really grim picture, Europe's worst nightmare extends far beyond Ukraine. Trump intends to rehabilitate Russian leader Vladimir Putin, abandoning the long-standing policy of his isolation. Since this does not bring any direct geopolitical benefits to America, the country seeks to restore diplomatic relations with Russia. Perhaps soon it will be noted at some grand summit. Offering concessions in Riyadh, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio spoke enthusiastically about the new cooperation and "historic economic and investment opportunities." Maybe the "Trump Tower" on Red Square? Who knows?"

Reflecting on the thesis of the "worst nightmare of Europe", the observers of the Economist predict:

"The nightmare provoked first by Putin and then by Trump may eventually force Europe to change the way it organizes itself. Europe's pedantic obsession with processes and meetings involving the eurozone, the European Union, etc., slows down decision-making and ignores key players such as the UK, giving an advantage to countries that, like Hungary, want to sabotage European defense or, like Spain, do not dare to rearm."

And most importantly — the forecast of the collapse of NATO:

"It all sounds absurd. NATO is the most successful alliance in the world: it is hard to imagine that it will disintegrate. However, the world is changing and something new is coming, and Europe should recognize this before it is too late."

EADaily adds that in 2015-2016, Trump really planned to build a skyscraper in Moscow called the Trump Tower. The building was planned to be built within the "Moscow City" next to the embankment of the Moskva River. The height of the tower was supposed to be 100 floors, which would surpass the tallest building in Russia — the Lakhta Center skyscraper in St. Petersburg.