NATO Chief Mark Rutte's Shows He's 'Trump Whisperer'
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NATO chief Mark Rutte defends Trump's impact on European defense spending, saying allies wouldn't have reached 2% GDP targets without his pressure.
General, skillfully defused a standoff between Europe and the US over Greenland. His charm and strategic dialogue with President Trump averted potential tariffs on Europe. Known as the 'Trump Whisperer' and 'Teflon Mark,
By Mark John DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan 22 (Reuters) - The framework deal on Greenland agreed with U.S. President Donald Trump would require NATO allies to step up on Arctic security and the first results of this will be seen this year,
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte speaks with journalists following a television interview at the White House, in Washington, D.C. By Kanishka Singh WASHINGTON (Reuters) -NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said on Monday NATO membership for Ukraine was not ...
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NATO pledge to increase defence spending is Trump's biggest foreign policy success, Rutte tells BBC
Nato countries' pledge to spend 5% of their economic output on defence is Donald Trump's "biggest foreign policy success," the alliance's chief has said. In an interview with the BBC, Mark Rutte said it was thanks to Donald Trump that Nato was "stronger ...
Well, what NATO is doing is trying collectively to sustain Ukraine in this fight. But, of course, we all want this fighting to end because we know that last month again, for example, the Russians lost over 20,000 people. Dead, not seriously wounded, dead in one month. They lost one million, the Russians, dead and seriously wounded since the war started.
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte speaks during a press conference in Berlin. Soeren Stache/dpa NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte does not believe the European Union needs to become ...
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Trump angers allies with claim NATO troops 'stayed a little back' from frontlines in Afghanistan
US President Donald Trump has once again questioned whether NATO allies would “be there” if the United States “ever needed them,” claiming that the alliance’s troops “stayed a little back” from the frontlines in Afghanistan.