ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 11月13日 02時37分
Dozens of leaders from around the world gathered in Paris on Sunday to mark the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. But a ceremony meant to celebrate the ties that bind the world today instead showcased the divisions that are pulling it apart. “Patriotism is the exact opposite of nationalism,” President @EmmanuelMacron of France said in a speech at the Arc de Triomphe.
“Nationalism is a betrayal of patriotism by saying: ‘Our interest first. Who cares about the others?’” Recalling the forces that led to World War I, Macron warned that “the old demons” have been resurfacing and declared that “giving into the fascination for withdrawal, isolationism, violence and domination would be a grave error that future generations would very rightly make us responsible for.”
President Trump, who recently declared himself “a nationalist,” appeared grim as he listened to Macron’s speech through an earpiece and clapped only tepidly afterward, Peter Baker and Alissa Rubin reported from #Paris. Trump made no mention of the issues Macron raised during an address later at the Suresnes American Cemetery outside Paris, where 1,565 American soldiers are buried. Trump paid tribute to the soldiers and praised Franco-American relations, largely sticking to his prepared text without responding to Macron. “The American and French patriots of World War I embodied the timeless virtues of our two republics — honor and courage, strength and valor, love and loyalty, grace and glory,” #Trump said. “It is our duty to preserve the civilization they defended and to protect the peace they so nobly gave their lives to secure one century ago.” @tom_brenner took this photo of @ドナルド・トランプ and Maj. Gen. William M. Matz, the secretary of the American Battle Monuments Commission, at the cemetery.
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2018/11/13
