European Military Support for Ukraine Dries Up
America is giving twice as many weapons as other NATO allies combined.
America is giving twice as many weapons as other NATO allies combined.
Countries had already been spooked by Donald Trump’s verbal attacks on NATO.
Neutrality is neither acceptable to Ukrainians nor enough for Vladimir Putin.
Europe is not stepping in to take over the mess Donald Trump has made.
Turkey is going ahead with a deal that its NATO allies have condemned. Why?
Europe may not want a repeat of the Cold War, but it has to come to terms with reality.
Voters are tired of the war, but policymakers worry about the consequences of withdrawal.
Chancellor Angela Merkel joins France’s call for an EU fighting force.
The small towns and countryside aren’t the “real” country. They’re half the country.
American officials caution against weakening NATO. Germany’s Social Democrats rally support for another grand coalition.
Businesses demand clarity on Brexit. Republicans explode the deficit.
There is room for cooperation, although closer relations between Japan and NATO could antagonize China.
The American reminds his allies of their military spending commitments at the worst possible moment.
Turkey threatened to blow up NATO’s entire partnership program unless the Austrians were kicked out.
European military integration would augment NATO and signal European, in the absence of American, resolve.