Behind Mr. Byden’s congratulations to Mr. Trump … British Prime Minister Johnson’s Twitter: Tokyo Shimbun TOKYO Web



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When adjusting the image of blessing posted by British Prime Minister Johnson on Twitter, characters such as President Trump's name appear in the background.

When adjusting the blessing image posted on Twitter by British Prime Minister Johnson, characters such as President Trump’s name appear in the background.

Posted by British Prime Minister Johnson on Twitter following the victory of former Vice President Byden

Posted by British Prime Minister Johnson on Twitter following the victory of former Vice President Byden

[Londres = Yuya Fujisawa]On the 10th, the main British media prepared a congratulatory image posted on Twitter of British Prime Minister Johnson in preparation for the re-election of US President Trump following the victory of former Vice President Byden in the US presidential elections. He reported that some of his congratulations remained.

◆ You can see it by changing the brightness.

On the night of the 7th, a congratulatory message to Mr. Byden was posted on Mr. Johnson’s Twitter with an image in white letters on a black background. However, if you adjust the brightness of the image, characters such as Mr. Trump’s name will appear in the background.

◆ Concerns about worsening relationships

According to the British BBC broadcast, a government spokesman explained that he prepared congratulatory speeches for Byden and Trump because the presidential election was a close battle. “A technical error has embedded a part of Mr. Trump in the background of the image of congratulations to Mr. Byden,” he explained. However, some media are concerned that “the relationship with Mr. Byden could get worse” (Times).

After discovering a painful mistake, Mr. Byden and Mr. Johnson met for the first time by phone on the 10th and confirmed their cooperation in the areas of trade and security. Johnson invited Mr. Byden to the 26th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP26) in the UK next fall.


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