Trump's Ukraine plan combines tariffs on Russia-China trade with enhanced air defenses, showing how economic pressure can be leveraged to end wars and secure peace

Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe Admiral James Stavridis expresses the prevailing mentality of hardliners when he contends that sending Ukraine openly offensive weapons might be the most effective way to force Moscow back to the negotiating table.

Deputy Prime Minister of Italy Antonio Tajani backs President Donald Trump's NATO strategy, calling for stronger European defense spending on ‘Mornings with Maria.’

We will get them Patriots, which they desperately need.” With these words, President Donald Trump signaled not just a reversal in his administration’s Ukraine policy, but a pivotal moment for the future of transatlantic security and the architecture of modern warfare.

President Donald Trump is getting serious about the Russian threat. After pledging new arms shipments to Ukraine and threatening crippling secondary tariffs if Russia does not sue for peace in fifty days,

President Trump is applying pressure on Moscow by restoring weapons pipelines to Ukraine and imposing tariffs on Russia's trading partners, in an effort to weaken Russia's war economy and prevent further Russian gains in Ukraine.

Asked a question about NATO’s mutual defense pact, contained in Article 5 of the alliance’s charter, Trump, as he has in the past, hedged on his commitment to it. “It depends on your definition.

The priorities of this year's NATO summit were to appease Trump and prevent a major disaster. That meant neglecting the alliance's broader goals. The post For NATO, Appeasing Trump Came at a High Price appeared first on World Politics Review.

Though endlessly critical of his predecessor, President Trump has adopted a Ukraine strategy similar to that of former President Joe Biden: Arm the

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — President Donald Trump on Tuesday injected some uncertainty over whether the U.S. would abide by the mutual defense guarantees outlined in the NATO treaty as he headed to its summit — comments that could revive long-standing concern from European allies about his commitment to the military alliance.

Concerns about NATO's stability have grown after Donald Trump’s change in approach. His decision to cut US support for Ukraine and repeat Russian talking points has made European leaders doubt ...