United States President Donald Trump’s golf resort in Ireland was deemed secure following the discovery of a suspicious package at the prestigious location. The security alert at Trump International Golf Links and Hotel in Doonbeg, Co Clare, which occurred on January 21, has been resolved. An envelope containing a powder substance was delivered to the site, prompting a response from the Irish police service An Garda Siochana and the Irish Defence Forces Explosive Ordnance Disposal team, who determined the package to be safe. Investigations into the incident are ongoing.

Eric Trump, the son of the US president, stayed at the hotel on January 20 and later departed for Davos, Switzerland, to attend the World Economic Forum. The 42-year-old businessman left the Doonbeg premises early on Wednesday morning. Notably, the five-star hotel had previously faced a bomb threat, leading to a police investigation, although no evacuation was necessary as the hotel was closed for the winter season. Both the US president and Eric Trump are presently in attendance at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

During his speech at the summit, President Trump expressed his views on Europe, stating that he wants to see the region succeed but believes it is not heading in the right direction. He also mentioned his intention to engage in negotiations for the acquisition of Greenland, emphasizing that such an acquisition would benefit both the US and Europe. Trump’s speech at Davos followed recent threats of tariffs on European countries that opposed his Greenland acquisition plans, underscoring his stance on protecting US interests.