In a recent press conference, Trump addressed controversial comments made by NATO chief Mark Rutte, referring to him as 'daddy.' The discussion expanded to US relations with Iran and Ukraine, leaving many questions unanswered.
In a historic move, NATO has agreed to increase defense spending from 2% to 5% of GDP by 2035, signaling a united front against security threats like Russia and terrorism.
In a pivotal summit, NATO leaders have committed to a significant increase in defence spending, aiming for 5% of GDP. This decision responds to Donald Trump's demands and rising fears of Russian aggression following the Ukraine invasion.
In a surprising turn, President Trump hinted that the U.S. might not defend NATO allies who fail to meet defense spending commitments. His controversial stance raises questions about the future of the alliance and America's role in global security.
NATO allies emphasize the importance of Ukraine's participation in peace negotiations amid concerns over U.S.-Russia talks. European leaders push for involvement in discussions on Ukraine's future and security.