[ad_1]
In this situation, world leaders are skeptical. A foreign policy adviser to a northern European leader told Reuters: “I would like to congratulate the newly elected president of such an important ally.” But this time it has gotten very risky. You can’t go wrong. As a result, it will not be possible to send instant messages. We may have to wait even after Election Day is over.
The situation of this election is very similar to that of 2000. The presidents of Germany and France, the prime minister of New Zealand and the leaders of the ruling parties in South Africa, South Korea and Japan congratulated George W. Bush on various channels television station in the United States. But five weeks later, the Supreme Court declared him the winner. George W. Bush was declared the winner. But in those days many people withdrew their congratulatory message. Many adopt the strategy of staying silent.
The last US presidential elections were also difficult. Although Hillary Clinton received more votes than the total, Donald Trump won the election with the most electoral votes. Political analysts believe that something like this could happen again. As a result, there is no way for world leaders to be cautious.
Jean-Claude Zuenka, former president of the European Commission, told Germany’s ARD-TV that there was no rush to send congratulatory messages. In this case, there is no alternative to caution.
