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Analysis-Following NATO summit, Trump and Europe still at odds over Putin's ambitions
THE HAGUE (Reuters) -For U.S. President Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin is a man looking for an off-ramp to his bloody three-year assault on Ukraine. But according to NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, the Russian leader may be just getting started.
Q&A: Trump's moral compass, the Nato summit and war crimes
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The NATO summit held this week in The Hague marks a turning point in history. Seventy-five years after its founding, the ...
NATO leaders are gathering in the Netherlands for the start of a historic two-day summit that could unite the 32-member ...
US President Donald Trump dominated the discussions at this year’s NATO summit in The Hague, Netherlands – receiving gushing ...
U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday affirmed his support for NATO’s mutual defense guarantee a day after he again ...
Russia’s invasion has dominated previous meetings, but keeping President Trump happy was the focus at the gathering this week ...
The world’s largest military alliance has agreed to increase military spending from 2 percent to 5 percent of the GDP. This ...
Defense News on MSN1d
NATO allies agree to boost defense spending to 5% at The Hague summitIn a press conference before heading back to Washington, Trump struck a conciliatory tone as he sought to harvest praise for ...
Hundreds of people are protesting against NATO and military spending and against a possible conflict with Iran, two days ...
Dutch authorities are investigating possible sabotage against the rail network after a power outage limited train services to ...
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