Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis expressed optimism about a potential “win-win” trade deal between the United States and the European Union, suggesting it could bring mutual benefits. Speaking in an interview with U.S. news network Breitbart, Mitsotakis emphasized the importance of maintaining strong economic ties, saying, “There is a possibility of finding a win-win solution when it comes to trade.”
His comments came after U.S. President Donald Trump made a surprise announcement to temporarily suspend newly imposed tariffs on several countries. The move sent global stock markets soaring and eased immediate trade tensions. Trump also indicated an escalation of pressure on China, signaling a shift in his trade strategy.
The European Union responded on Wednesday by approving its first round of countermeasures to U.S. tariffs, set to begin next week. However, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen welcomed Trump’s decision to pause the duties, opening the door for renewed dialogue.
Mitsotakis underscored the value of ongoing negotiations, noting that both Europe and the U.S. are key economic partners. “There is still room for negotiations before Europe considers any major reciprocal response,” he said from his office in Athens.
The Greek leader's remarks reflect broader hopes within the EU for de-escalation and collaboration in transatlantic trade relations. As both sides navigate the complexities of tariffs and economic policy, the emphasis remains on preserving market stability and avoiding further disruptions.
The developments suggest that diplomacy may still prevail in avoiding a full-scale trade conflict. With the EU and U.S. markets deeply interconnected, leaders like Mitsotakis continue to advocate for constructive engagement over retaliation.


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