
AI-generated summary
Mr. Trump has so far advocated arms control negotiations between the United States, China, and Russia, but China, which is inferior to the United States and Russia in nuclear arsenal, has been reluctant to participate in the negotiations.
On the 19th, US President Trump expressed a positive attitude toward holding a three-way meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin. Speaking to reporters at the White House, he emphasized that he wanted nuclear disarmament to be a major topic on the agenda, saying, ``(If that happens), we will be talking about denuclearization.''
Putin proposes US-China-Russia summit meeting, may be held at APEC next month
The Wall Street Journal reported that Putin had proposed the meeting to coincide with the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit to be held in November in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, China.
Trump said, ``If President Xi wants it, I will meet with him,'' suggesting that the meeting will be held in China. Mr. Trump has so far advocated arms control negotiations between the United States, China, and Russia, but China, which is inferior to the United States and Russia in nuclear arsenal, has been reluctant to participate in the negotiations.
Putin is said to be willing to hold three-party talks to discuss ending the conflict with Ukraine. However, Trump pointed out that ``(the meeting) is not about Ukraine,'' and predicted that trade would also be on the agenda.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Trilateral talks between the US, China and Russia will be held in conjunction with next month's APEC summit
Possible · Within weeks
In addition to nuclear disarmament, other topics such as trade will be discussed at the talks.
Likely · Within weeks

A nighttime curfew was imposed in some major cities in France, including Paris, on the 19th. The aim is to put a stop to the deterioration in public order, which has seen repeated arson and looting by mobs since the large-scale demonstration on the 17th. Outside of Paris, Lyon, Nice, Bordeaux, and Lille have banned nighttime curfews in their central areas, with Lille, Nice, and Bordeaux restricting restrictions to minors, and restrictions in those three cities continuing after the 20th. The only prohibited areas in Paris are around Les Halles and Place de la République. District Mayor Ariel Bayle called for the military to be called in, but Prime Minister Le Cornu urged a calm response, saying the situation was concentrated in the city center.

With Israel's general election just a week away, Prime Minister Netanyahu's responsibility for responding to the attack on Gaza has become a point of contention, and Yashar's leader, Eisenkot, has vowed to destroy Hamas's military wing. Opinion polls show Yashar in the lead with 21.5 seats, followed by Likud with 19 seats, with neither camp reaching a majority, and post-election coalition building will be key.

As demonstrations continue in France against high prices and the deterioration of public services, a series of protests took place in Italy, Belgium and other countries from last weekend until the 19th, with some groups turning into rioters, clashing with police, setting fires and destroying stores, with many arrested. Although the background of the demonstrations differs in each country, dissatisfaction with soaring living costs, increased educational costs, and government austerity measures is widespread.

On the 19th, Myanmar's pro-military government released a photo that appears to be a close-up of pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi, 81, who is under house arrest. It was announced that Home Office officials met with him and handed over diplomatic letters from King Charles of England. This is the first close-up of Suu Kyi's public appearance since she met with officials from the International Committee of the Red Cross in August. He has not been able to meet with his family.

French Prime Minister Le Cornu has ordered prefectural governors to impose nighttime curfews in some cities in response to the arson, looting, and vandalism that occurred during large-scale demonstrations that damaged approximately 3,000 stores across the country. President Macron said he was angry and ashamed, but said he would listen to the voices of the students and workers who peacefully protested. There were about 550,000 demonstrators, about 2,400 people were arrested, and about 1,000 police officers were injured. The government condemned the violence by far-left dissidents and criminals and said those plotting to overthrow the country would be held accountable.

Yemen's Houthis intensify attacks on Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia, which is struggling to defend its vast territory, is facing a shortage of interceptor missiles and is at the mercy of asymmetric tactics by the Houthis, who use cheap drones and other equipment. Saudi Arabia is seeking a diplomatic solution.