the law—chiefly German–Iranian dual citizens who are not legally allowed to surrender Iranian citizenship. Merkel's spokesperson has said the German government will "represent their interests, if needed, vis-a-vis our US partners". The Green Party of Germany has asked that if the executive order is not lifted, that Trump should be banned from entering Germany and thus prevented from attending the upcoming G20 Summit in Hamburg. – Some media outlets said Australian prime minister Malcolm Turnbull avoided public comment on the order, with Turnbull saying it "is not my job" to criticize it. The Sydney Morning Herald criticized Turnbull's statement as one that was "positive" toward the policy. However, Australian opinion soured after a Tweet by Trump appeared to question a refugee deal already agreed by Turnbull and Obama. The deal, which would have seen the US "take an interest in" up to 1,250 asylum seekers from Australia's offshore detention centers at Manus Island and Nauru, was described on Twitter by Trump as a "dumb deal" which he would "study". In a private phone call with Turnbull, Trump went further and called it "the worst deal ever". In a radio interview, Turnbull denied that the call—which had only lasted 25 minutes instead of the scheduled hour—ended because Trump hung up, but said that he would "expect that the commitment would continue". Sky News Australia journalist Laura Jayes reported that according to government sources, Turnbull now saw Trump as "a bully, and to confront a bully you need to bully back". – Enda Kenny, Taoiseach of Ireland, said that he "fundamentally disagrees" with the order. Ireland currently allows US border staff to operate border preclearance at Dublin Airport and Shannon Airport, and several Irish politicians including cabinet member Katherine Zappone noted that implementing the order at these possibly violated Irish and EU human rights law. Kenny announced there would be a "complete review" of these arrangements. As of January 30, one traveler had been prevented from flying at Dublin Airport. – The Dutch government, which was in negotiations to introduce preclearance at Schiphol Airport, announced that these talks were suspended as a result of the order. – Swedish foreign minister Margot Wallström tweeted that she was "deeply concerned" about the order, and worried it might create "mistrust between people". – Czech President Miloš Zeman praised the order. – Foreign Minister of Italy Angelino Alfano said that Trump was "not doing anything other