NATO's new chief makes Ukraine support a top priority and says he will work with any US president
The new head of NATO is vowing to help shore up Western support for war-ravaged Ukraine and says he can work with whoever is elected president of the United States, the alliance’s most powerful member
Mark Rutte slammed the Kremlin's "reckless and irresponsible" rhetoric but downplayed Russia's nuclear threats.
The French minister for European affairs told a German newspaper that Paris was not ruling out deployment of forces to ...
If NATO wants to be well prepared to face Russia in the future, it would be better for the Alliance to have Ukraine on board ...
U.S. President Joe Biden may agree to advance the status of Ukraine's NATO membership bid before leaving office in January, ...
The mood is jittery inside the alliance as it copes with a revanchist Russia and a potential US president indifferent to Nato ...
NATO secretary general supports Ukraine's right to strike legitimate targets inside Russia to protect civilian lives.
New NATO secretary general Mark Rutte said on Tuesday that China had become a decisive enabler of Russia's war in Ukraine.
Former Dutch prime minister Mark Rutte takes over as NATO's secretary general on Tuesday as the Western military alliance ...
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