Donald Trump will visit Haute-Savoie from June 15 to 17 for the G7 summit in Evian, according to Le Dauphiné Libéré. French President Emmanuel Macron plans to address global inequalities—an issue reported by Le Matin as having been neglected by the United States—while managing concerns over Trump’s unpredictability.
- Dates: June 15–17
- Location: Evian, Haute-Savoie, France
- Primary French Objective: Reintroducing global inequality to the G7 agenda
- Key Diplomatic Tension: European anxiety regarding U.S. unpredictability
Why is France prioritizing global inequality?
President Macron intends to shift the G7’s focus back toward social and economic disparities. According to reports from Le Matin and rts.ch, the French government believes these issues were sidelined under U.S. influence.

France wants to reintroduce to the G7 the question of inequalities neglected by the United States.
— Le Matin
This push reflects a broader effort by France to steer the group’s agenda toward multilateral cooperation on wealth gaps and social stability, which French officials view as essential for global security.
How will European leaders manage Donald Trump?
Diplomatic strategies for the summit vary between optimistic engagement and cautious hesitation. Paris Match reports that Macron hopes to use the prestige of France’s historical landmarks, specifically the Château de Versailles, to “enchant” Trump and build a more cooperative rapport.
However, other European leaders appear less confident. According to Blick, there is a palpable sense of apprehension among European delegations, suggesting that some leaders may avoid direct confrontation or refrain from voicing certain criticisms to Trump during the proceedings in Evian.
This contrast in approach highlights a divide in European diplomacy: France’s strategy of high-profile seduction versus a more cautious, avoidant posture adopted by other member states fearing the unpredictability of the U.S. leader.
What are the logistics for the Evian summit?
The summit is confirmed for June 15 through June 17. Le Dauphiné Libéré reports that the event will take place in the Haute-Savoie region, centering on the town of Evian. Security and diplomatic preparations are underway to accommodate the G7 heads of state in this alpine setting.