Trump and Putin Summit in Alaska: How the Secret Service Prepares Unprecedented Security.

Trump and Putin Summit in Alaska: How the Secret Service Prepares Unprecedented Security
Trump and Putin Summit in Alaska: How the Secret Service Prepares Unprecedented Security
In Anchorage, Alaska, preparations are underway for a meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin. The U.S. Secret Service has already appointed a large-scale operation to ensure the security of the summit, which will take place at Elmendorf-Richardson Base.Realtors and hotels in Anchorage have received requests from the Secret Service and the Russian delegation due to a shortage of housing and vehicles. Some properties had to be moved by plane due to high demand. The details of the meeting's organization are built on the principle of reciprocity, where everything is balanced for both sides, from the number of agents to the placement of interpreters.'Neither side will open doors for the other side or sit in each other's vehicle. All details must be the same for both sides, even the number of agents and locations of interpreters,' an anonymous source explained to Bloomberg.The Secret Service takes care of the outer perimeter, while Putin's security controls movement within the security ring. Numerous checkpoints, patrols, and other security measures are already visible in the city center. The media has already reported the departure of a Russian plane with Putin to Alaska. It has been said that Trump may offer something to Putin during the negotiations, and it is also known that Zelensky was not invited.Preparations for the meeting between the U.S. and Russian presidents in Anchorage, Alaska, continue with significant security measures and interest from all parties. The U.S. Secret Service and the Russian delegation have reached out to local realtors and hotels due to a shortage of accommodation and vehicles. The meeting is being built on the adherence to symmetry and mutual respect, down to the smallest details, such as the number of agents or the locations of interpreters.

Read also

Advertising