NATO, Trump and Greenland
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NATO, Rutte and Trump
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Perspective: Trump's latest NATO broadside outrages America's allies amid lingering doubts over the alliance's future.
In a Truth Social post, President Trump suggested putting the world’s strongest military alliance “to the test” by invoking its mutual defense clause.
Trump hasn't said if U.S. ownership of the island territory is part of the deal.
Trump says a “framework” for a Greenland and Arctic deal is in place, pausing planned tariffs as negotiations continue.
NATO chief Mark Rutte defends Trump's impact on European defense spending, saying allies wouldn't have reached 2% GDP targets without his pressure.
The drills are slated to get underway against a backdrop of uncertainty about the future of relations between the U.S. and its longstanding allies.
The past year has been marked by ebbing and flowing of tensions in Europe and Canada over the U.S.'s commitment to NATO.
NATO chief Mark Rutte says U.S. versus Danish control of Greenland was not discussed in his talks with President Donald Trump, which led to an agreement on new Greenland "framework."