ບັນດາສະມາຊິກພັກຣີພັບບລິກັນ ໄດ້ມີປະຕິກິລິຍາແບບປະສົມຕໍ່ການໂຈມຕີ ພັນທະ
ມິດທີ່ໃກ້ສິດທີ່ສຸດຂອງ ອາເມຣິກາ ໂດຍ ປະທານາທິບໍດີດໍຣ ໂນລ ທຣໍາ ແລະ ບັນດາ
ຜູ້ຊ່ວຍສູງສຸດທຳນຽບຂາວ ແລະ ໂດຍສະເພາະ ຕໍ່ນາຍົກ ລັດຖະມົນຕີ ການາດາ ທ່ານ
ຈັສຕິນ ທຣູໂດ ຫຼັງຈາກກອງປະຊຸມສຸດຍອດ G-7 ອາທິດແລ້ວນີ້ໃນແຂວງເກເບັກ.
ສະມາຊິກພັກຣີພັບບລິກັນ ທ່ານແຈັຟ ຟເລກ ຈາກລັດອາຣີໂຊນາ ຜູ້ທີ່ໄດ້ຕິຕຽນປະທາ
ນາທິບໍດີທຣໍາເປັນປະຈຳ ທີ່ໄດ້ອ້າງເຖິງຄຳເວົ້າທີ່ຮ້າຍແຮງຈາກ ລັດຖະບານໃນຂໍ້ຄວາມ
ຂຽນໃນທວິດເຕີວ່າ “ບັນດາເພື່ອນມິດ ພັກຣີພັບບລິກັນ ນີ້ບໍ່ແມ່ນສິ່ງ ທີ່ພວກເຮົາເປັນ.
ມັນບໍ່ແມ່ນພັກຂອງພວກເຮົາ.”
ໃນການກ່າວຕໍ່ວີໂອເອ ເມື່ອວັນຈັນວານນີ້ ສະມາຊິກສະພາສູງພັກຣີພັບບລິກັນອີກ
ທ່ານນຶ່ງຈາກລັດອາລາບາມາ ທ່ານຮິດເຈິຣສ໌ ແຊລບີ ຜ່ອນຄວາມຮ້າຍແຮງ ຂອງການ
ໂຕ້ຖຽງ ແລະ ຜົນກະທົບໃດໆຈາກສາເຫດດັ່ງກ່າວ.
ທ່ານແຊລບີ ກ່າວວ່າ “ຂ້າພະເຈົ້າແນ່ໃຈວ່າມັນຈະໄດ້ຮັບການແກ້ໄຂບໍ່ທາງໃດກໍທາງ
ນຶ່ງ. ຂ້າພະເຈົ້າແນ່ໃຈວ່າ ພວກເຮົາຈະແກ້ໄຂມັນໄດ້ຢຸ່ໃນທ້າຍຂອງມື້ ເພາະວ່າພວກ
ເຮົາຕ້ອງການຊຶ່ງກັນແລະກັນ. ຢູໂຣບ ຕ້ອງການພວກເຮົາ ພວກເຮົາຕ້ອງການ ຢູໂຣບ.
ການາດາ ຕ້ອງການພວກເຮົາ, ພວກເຮົາຕ້ອງການເຂົາເຈົ້າ."
ຄວາມເວົ້າທີ່ຮ້າຍແຮງໄດ້ຫຼັ່ງໄຫຼອອກມາໃນວັນອາທິດທີ່ຜ່ານມາ ຫຼັງຈາກທ່ານທຣູໂດ
ໄດ້ກ່າວຢໍ້າເຖິງຄວາມບໍ່ເຫັນພ້ອມຂອງທ່ານຕໍ່ ສະຫະລັດ ໃນການເກັບພາສີອາລູມີນຽມ
ແລະເຫລັກກ້າ ກັບ ການາດາ ແລະ ໄດ້ໃຫ້ຄຳໝັ້ນສັນຍາທີ່ຈະວາງມາດຕະການຕອບ
ໂຕ້ ກັບຜະລິດຕະພັນຂອງ ອາເມຣິກາ. ທ່ານທຣູໂດຮ້ອງການເກັບພາສີໃໝ່ຂອງສະຫະ
ລັດວ່າ “ບໍ່ຖືກຕ້ອງ ແລະຮັບເອົາບໍ່ໄດ້” ແລະກ່າວວ່າ ການາດາ “ຈະບໍ່ຍອມໃຫ້ຖືກຂົ່ມ
ເຫັງໄປມາ” ຜູ້ນຳ ການາດາ ບໍ່ໄດ້ໂຈມຕີປະທານາທິບໍດີ ທຣໍາ ໂດຍສ່ວນໂຕ ແລະໄດ້
ສະແດງຄວາມເສຍໃຈກ່ຽວກັບ ເຫດການທີ່ເກີດຂຶ້ນ.
ຫຼາຍຊົ່ວໂມງຕໍ່ມາ ປະທານາທິບໍດີທຣໍາໄດ້ຂຽນຂໍ້ຄວາມໃນທວິດເຕີວ່າ ທ່ານທຣູໂດ
“ເປັນຄົນບໍ່ສື່ສັດ ແລະອ່ອນແອ” ແລະໄດ້ປະຕິເສດທີ່ຈະເຫັນພ້ອມກັບການອອກຖະ
ແຫຼງການຮ່ວມຢູ່ຕອນທ້າຍຂອງການເຕົ້າໂຮມກອງປະຊຸມ G-7. ທີ່ປຶກສາດ້ານເສດ
ຖະກິດທຳນຽບຂາວທ່ານ ແລຣຣີ ຄັດໂລ ໄດ້ກ່າວຫາທ່ານທຣູໂດວ່າ “ຫັກຫຼັງ” ແລະ
ກ່າວວ່າທ່ານ “ເອົາມີດແລງຫຼັງພວກເຮົາ” ດ້ວຍການໂຕ້ຖຽງທາງການເມືອງ.” ໃນການ
ກ່າວຕໍ່ໂທລະພາບຟ້ອກສ໌ ໃນວັນອາດທິດທີ່ຜ່ານມາ ຜູ້ຊີ້ນຳດ້ານການຄ້າທຳນຽບຂາວ
ທ່ານນາວາຣໂຣ ກ່າວວ່າມັນມີ “ບ່ອນພິເສດຢຸ່ນາຮົກ” ໃຫ້ແກ່ທ່ານທຣູໂດ ແລະກ່າວ
ຫາທ່ານວ່າ “ການທູດທີ່ມີເຈຕະນາບໍ່ດີ.”
ບັນດາສະມາຊິກພັກເດໂມແຄຣັດ ໄດ້ສະແດງຄວາມຕົກໃຈຕໍ່ເຫດການດັ່ງກ່າວ.
Republican lawmakers had mixed reactions to President Donald Trump and top White House aides lashing out at America's closest allies, and in particular, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, after last week's G-7 summit in Quebec.
Republican Sen. Jeff Flake of Arizona, a frequent Trump critic, referenced the vitriol emanating from the administration in a tweet: "Fellow Republicans, this is not who we are. This cannot be our party."
Speaking with VOA on Monday, another Republican senator, Alabama's Richard Shelby, downplayed the seriousness of the spat and any impact stemming from it.
"I'm sure it'll be fixed one way or the other," Shelby said. "I'm sure we'll work it out at the end of the day because we need each other. Europe needs us, we need Europe. Canada needs us, we need them."
Strong language spewed forth on Sunday after Trudeau restated his opposition to U.S. tariffs on Canadian aluminum and steel and promised retaliatory measures against American products. Trudeau called new U.S. tariffs "illegitimate and unacceptable" and said Canadians "will not be pushed around." The Canadian leader did not attack Trump personally and expressed regret over the turn of events.
Hours later, Trump tweeted that Trudeau was "dishonest and weak" and refused to endorse the communiqué issued at the end of the G-7 gathering. White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow accused Trudeau of "betrayal" and said he "stabbed us in the back" with a "sophomoric political stunt." Speaking on Fox News Sunday, White House trade adviser Peter Navarro said there is a "special place in hell" for Trudeau and accused him of "bad-faith diplomacy."
Democratic lawmakers expressed shock over the outburst.
"I'm very upset that the president would approach this in such a way to cause extreme tension between the [G-7] parties and to start flinging insults at some of our closest allies," New Mexico Sen. Tom Udall told VOA. "I don't think this portends well for the future."
Democratic Congressman Adam Schiff of California tweeted, "To my Republican colleagues: How long will you remain silent as President Trump lays ruin to our alliances and tears apart the very fabric of our democracy? Patriots do not stand mute when our country is in jeopardy, no matter what party occupies the White House."
While not defending Trump's choice of words in his tweets, some Republican lawmakers said the president is justified in pointing out trade imbalances with allies who have long benefited from U.S. military spending.
"I personally believe that the U.S. has borne more than its fair share of most international obligations," Shelby said.
"I STRONGLY support trans-Atlantic alliance & wish @POTUS would have dealt with #China before turning to trade with allies. That said, some seem to forget that his first obligation is to the American people not to the alliance," Florida Republican Sen. Marco Rubio tweeted.
Democrats stressed that America's alliances have been beneficial for all parties, including the United States.
"Since World War II, we've had a number of allies around the world, and they are especially represented at the G-7," Udall said. "It's very important, the progress we have made with the G-7… collectively working on our defense, improving the lot of all of our citizens, better trade agreements."
