Macron and Biden will talk on the phone about the canceled arrangement with Australia

Australia on Sunday defended its decision to lift the multibillion - dollar order for French submarines, for an alternative agreement with the United States and Britain, claiming to have presented its concerns in Paris months ago. Canberra's movement angered Paris, causing an unprecedented diplomatic crisis that [...]
Canberra's movement angered Paris, causing an unprecedented diplomatic crisis, which analysts say could do lasting damage to America's alliances with France and Europe. It has also shaken China, the main growing power in the Indo-Peacekeeping region.
The United States has sought to ease anger in France and the French government spokesman said Sunday that President Emmanuel Macron would have a call with US President Joe Biden “in the coming days”. Paris has taken the envoys to Washington and Canberra.
French government spokesman Gabriel Attal told BFM TV that Macron will seek “creation” to annul the agreement with France's Navall Group in 2016, in his call with Biden.
“I do not regret the decision to put Australia's national interest first,” Prime Minister Scott Morrison said on Sunday.
Morrison said he understood France's frustration over the annulment of the order, estimated at around $40 billion in 2016 and estimated to cost much more now, but reiterated that Australia must always make decisions in its best interest, Reuters reports, broadcast Clankosova.tv.
Under the new trilateral security partnership, Australia will build at least eight nuclear power submarines with American and British technology. The cancelled agreement, reached with France's Navajo Group in 2016, was for a fleet of conventional submarines. The new tripartite agreement has questioned the united front that Biden is seeking to create against China's growing power.












