Washington may return to "traditional" multilateral diplomacy as foreign policy remains in the hands of US President Donald Trump, G7 diplomats say. The G7 countries (G7: USA, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Canada) at a meeting in Paris will examine whether the defeat of the Republican Party in the mid-term elections will affect the approach of the USA to Ukraine, the Middle East and relations with its closest partners, writes Reuters and quotes four diplomats from the G7 countries. According to them, the success of the Democrats may limit the possibilities of the White House, but Washington may return to "traditional" multilateral diplomacy, since foreign policy is still "in the hands" of the President of the United States, Donald Trump. The meeting, which will take place on November 9, was moved from Marseille to Paris for security reasons amid protests, and it will be the first event at which US Secretary of State Marco Rubio will appear since the election.

Washington may return to "traditional" multilateral diplomacy as foreign policy remains in the hands of US President Donald Trump, G7 diplomats say. The G7 countries (G7: USA, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Canada) at a meeting in Paris will examine whether the defeat of the Republican Party in the mid-term elections will affect the approach of the USA to Ukraine, the Middle East and relations with its closest partners, writes Reuters and quotes four diplomats from the G7 countries. According to them, the success of the Democrats may limit the possibilities of the White House, but Washington may return to "traditional" multilateral diplomacy, since foreign policy is still "in the hands" of the President of the United States, Donald Trump. The meeting, which will take place on November 9, was moved from Marseille to Paris for security reasons amid protests, and it will be the first event at which US Secretary of State Marco Rubio will appear since the election.