This explains why heads of government, like Sir Keir, found themselves farther back in what could otherwise be referred to as the “cheap seats,” while Trump found himself .
In the spotlight amid around 50 heads of state. Standing shoulder to shoulder with Milei are João Lourenço, president of Angola, Bajram Begaj,
President of Albania, and Joan-Enric Vives i Sicilia, a Catholic bishop and co-Prince of the small landlocked country of Andorra.
But that doesn’t explain why President Zelensky ended up in the top row even as Ukraine’s French remained unchanged.
