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Nato victorious in its battle to win over Donald Trump
Nato secretary-general Mark Rutte can breathe a sigh of relief after the summit designed to win over Donald Trump did just that. The 32 allies pledged to spend 5 per cent of their GDP on defence in a bid to keep the Nato-sceptic US president on side and willing to protect Europe should it be attacked.
President Donald Trump returned from a NATO summit overseas days after he made the decision to launch U.S. strikes on Iranian ...
The blossoming friendship between President Donald Trump and NATO chief Mark Rutte, and a "daddy" comment, raised eyebrows ...
President Donald Trump laughed off jokingly being called "daddy" by NATO General Secretary Mark Rutte. Rutte made the remark ...
President Donald Trump and his top national security officials spent much of their day in the Netherlands working to rebut an ...
General Mark Rutte called President Donald Trump "Daddy" on Tuesday, reacting to the president's recent use of expletives ...
NATO allies on Wednesday rubber-stamped a commitment to spend 5 percent of GPD on defense and related investment by 2035.
In a statement, called the Hague Declaration, members also say: "We reaffirm our ironclad commitment to collective defence".
It’s not a rip-off,” Trump said of NATO after its 32 nations agreed to more than double their defense spending targets, which ...
Secretary of State Rubio laughed uncontrollably as President Donald Trump responded to NATO Secretary General Rutte calling ...
Much of the annual summit in The Hague seemed catered to the impulses and worldviews of the Republican president.
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