DONALD Trump should be uninvited to Ireland by the Government says Green Party leader Eamon Ryan.

It was announced last night by the White House that the US President would be visiting the nation in November.

3 Trump has planned an Irish visit in November Credit: Reuters

But Green Party leader Ryan revealed he thinks the Government should canel the 72-year-old billionaire's invitation - and warned of protests should he arrive on Irish soil

He told the Irish Examiner: "Well first message would be to try and avoid it and I don't think we should be extending a welcome and I don't think we should have extended the invitation in the first place.

"But if he does come, I think they should facilitate and allow the protests that will take place."

The Dublin Bay South TD also took to Twitter to voice concerns regarding the visit and said a protest will be organised against the controversial President's arrival.

By turning up in large numbers, surely we can send a clear signal to the American people; we want a less divisive, peaceful and more sustainable world?

Meet in College Green 10th November, to help hold that line. #TrumpInIreland #protest #PeoplePower https://t.co/pVIr23tGHN pic.twitter.com/rd956Y0vnl — Eamon Ryan (@EamonRyan) September 1, 2018

We'll be organising a protest against his visit. Help us to do so if you abhor his policies on climate change, refugee migration, trade wars, military expansion, economic inequality & the whole gung-ho, misogynistic, racially divisive show. #TrumpInIrelandhttps://t.co/wKKHzh1spb — Eamon Ryan (@EamonRyan) August 31, 2018

He wrote: "We'll be organising a protest against his visit.

"Help us to do so if you abhor his policies on climate change, refugee migration, trade wars, military expansion, economic inequality & the whole gung-ho, misogynistic, racially divisive show.

"By turning up in large numbers, surely we can send a clear signal to the American people; we want a less divisive, peaceful and more sustainable world?

"Meet in College Green 10th November, to help hold that line."

3 Eamon Ryan is encouraging people to protest the visit Credit: PA:Press Association

Meanwhile, Tanaiste Simon Coveney welcomed the visit and says it provides an opportunity to 'maintain connections' between the Ireland and the US.

He said: "President Trump will visit Ireland in November. The US President is always welcome in Ireland.

"Our two countries have such strong historic, economic, cultural and family ties.

President Trump will visit Ireland in November. The US President is always welcome in Ireland. Our two countries have such strong historic, economic, cultural and family ties. Maintaining those connections is always a top priority 🇺🇸🇮🇪🇪🇺 — Simon Coveney (@simoncoveney) August 31, 2018

"Maintaining those connections is always a top priority."

A statement yesterday said Trump is coming here to “renew the deep and historic ties between our two nations”.

Trump is set to travel to Paris, France on November 11 to attend a 100th-anniversary commemorative event celebrating the Armistice agreement that ended fighting in World War One.

3 Varadkar pictured with Trump on his US visit in March

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The White House statement stated: “While in Europe, the President also will visit Ireland to renew the deep and historic ties between our two nations.”

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar is planning to use the visit as a chance to discuss a number of issues, including trade, climate change and human rights.

A Department statement added: “The Taoiseach understands President Trump will stop in Ireland for a brief visit on his way to or from the Armistice commemorations.”