U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday did not rule out future sanctions against Iraq, but cited what he called “a very good relationship” when asked about potential plans for withdrawing U.S. troops from Iraq.”We’ll see what happens, because we do have to do things on our terms,” Trump told reporters in Davos, Switzerland as he met with Iraqi President Barham Salih.Iraq’s parliament passed a resolution urging the government to expel U.S. troops from the country, prompting Trump to respond with a threat not to leave unless Iraq reimburses the United States for a U.S. airbase there.He said Wednesday 5,000 U.S. troops remain in Iraq, and that his administration will “make a determination” about their future.Salih highlighted the United States and Iraq as being partners in the war against Islamic State militants, and said he and Trump share the goal of a “stable, sovereign Iraq that is at peace with itself and at peace with its neighbors.”The Iraqi parliament’s demand for U.S. forces to get out was a protest against the U.S. drone attack at the Baghdad airport that killed Iran’s top general, Qassem Soleimani.Trump also held talks Wednesday with the president of Iraq’s Kurdistan region, Nechirvan Barzani, on the final day of his trip to Davos to attend the World Economic Forum.In a speech at the event Tuesday, Trump touted the conclusion of two major trade deals and declared Americans are “winning again like never before.”Trump went through a list of what he celebrated as victories for middle class workers and companies, including the first phase of a trade deal with China and the Senate’s approval of a new trade agreement with Canada and Mexico.He also kept track of the historic proceedings in the U.S. Senate where he is on trial on a charge of abuse of power and another of obstruction of Congress.Trump expressed confidence in his legal team hours before the start of opening statements, saying, “We have a great case.”
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