NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte is expecting new pressure from US President-elect Donald Trump about the comparatively low defence spending of European allies including Germany. "He will want us to do more,

Mark Rutte, the organisation’s secretary general, told the BBC that US president-elect Donald Trump was “right” that there should be more spending on defence. Mr Trump has been critical in the past of European nations relying on US military ...

From China and the Middle East to immigration, all too many liberals have already moved inexorably rightward. Count on them to quietly support some of Trump’s policies.

The new NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte currently does not see any danger ... Rutte also expects pressure from US President-elect Donald Trump, who threatened to withdraw from NATO during ...

During his first administration, Trump said in 2018 that the defense spending goal for NATO should be doubled to 4 percent. While on the campaign trail in the lead-up to the 2024 election, he also accused NATO of relying too much on U.S. contributions.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said he was ready and willing to meet with President-elect Trump if he “wants it” after four years without communication. “What can I offer to the President-elect

Zelenskiy praises Trump’s peace initiative, but warns that a ceasefire without a solid plan could quickly fall apart Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy welcomed the possibility of

The meeting with Nato Chief Mark Rutte and other key European leaders comes a month before Trump reclaims the US presidency, amid fears that Trump could pull US support for Kyiv.

The command has taken over the coordination of military aid for Ukraine from the United States. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed the possibility of Donald Trump initiating an effort to end Russia’s war, but warned against pushing for a ceasefire agreement that could easily unravel.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte will host Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and several European leaders this Wednesday in Brussels, the alliance announced today, just weeks before the newly elected U.S. President Donald Trump takes office.

The first speech by NATO’s new secretary-general, Mark Rutte, on December 12 was ominous for more than one reason. The obvious one was what Rutte explicitly wanted to tell us. He said we are “not yet at war but definitely no longer at peace.