NATO, Germany and Friedrich Merz
Likely next German chancellor Merz questions NATO's future in 'current form'
Germany's likely next Chancellor Friedrich Merz questioned on Sunday whether NATO would remain in its "current form" by June in light of comments by U.S. President Donald Trump's administration, and said Europe must quickly establish an independent defence capability.
European officials knew the president’s win would threaten the fundamental precepts of the post-World War II order. But the ...
A US-brokered peace treaty, led by President Trump, aims to end the Russia-Ukraine war. This treaty could reshape NATO, Europe's defence, and global power ...
Friedrich Merz, the leader of Germany's mainstream conservatives, has said that Europe must become independent from the ...
General Sir Richard Shirreff, a former NATO deputy supreme commander, told BBC that U.S. President Trump's plans for Ukraine ...
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte weighs in on talks to end Russia's war in Ukraine and the future of the military alliance ...
Speeches delivered by J. D. Vance and Pete Hegseth were not just verbal lashings of America’s allies but a wholesale ...
NATO members are continuing their largest combat exercises of 2025 as worries grow in the 32-nation alliance over its most ...
The US is likely to maintain its commitment to NATO, though it may reduce its troop presence in Europe as its priorities ...
"NATO consists of 32 countries, and it's NATO's position that it was unprovoked," Munsch responded. The U.S. and Canada are the only non-European members of the North Atlantic Treaty ...
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