Little is known about what United States President Donald Trump's intentions are for the G7 summit in Evian, France next week, except maybe the obvious: the American president will impose his schedule and his mood.The latter may depend largely on the peace agreement discussions with Iran, which were gathering steam Friday.
"It is not possible to 'manage Trump' the way it has been possible during his first term," Liana Fix, associate fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, told AFP ahead of the summit that will bring the US face-to-face with France, Germany, Canada, Italy, Japan and the United Kingdom.
All these countries' leaders have been on the receiving end of Trump's trade wrath or diplomatic intimidation, with the exception of Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, who he is very fond of.
Every other leader expected on the shores of Lake Geneva has been the target of attacks, criticism or mockery from the Republican billionaire.
'Expect the worst'
