Turkey set off on Friday for his most risky diplomatic trip of his second term. His previous visits to Europe and the Middle East were carefully coordinated in advance and received warm welcomes from leaders of the countries, but this one-week Asian trip is different. Although the U.S. has announced that Trump will hold a meeting with China's head of state, the Chinese side has not confirmed this news, and the outcome of the meeting and whether it can be held as scheduled remain uncertain factors. Malaysia, the host of the ASEAN Summit, tried to facilitate Trump to preside over a peace ceremony between Cambodia and Thailand, but the border dispute between Cambodia and Thailand has not been resolved yet. Trump also hopes to further finalize South Korea and Japan's investment commitments to the United States. The U.S. and South Korea are still negotiating a $350 billion investment commitment, while Japanese new Prime Minister Asako Kishida said that if she thinks the $55 billion investment agreement is unfair, she will withdraw from the agreement. However, officials in the Trump administration rejected the claim that there is uncertainty about this trip. Trump himself also raised expectations of success before departure, saying he would bring back "a truly fair and very great trade agreement."
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Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1846931621164169/
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