Likely Next German Chancellor Merz Questions NATO's Future in 'Current Form'
BERLIN (Reuters) - Germany's likely next Chancellor Friedrich Merz questioned on Sunday whether NATO would remain in its "current form" by June in light of the comments by U.S. President Donald Trump's administration, and that Europe must quickly establish an independent defence capability.
Germany's likely next Chancellor Friedrich Merz questioned on Sunday whether NATO would remain in its "current form" by June ...
Election winner likens the Trump administration to Putin’s Russia as he bids to take Europe in a new direction.
Europe will need to defend itself and can no longer rely on the US, says man likely to become next German chancellor ...
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Merz raises doubts about NATO’s future, suggests Europe may need its own defense structureI wonder whether in June we will still be talking about NATO in its current form, or whether we will have to create an ...
Germany could approve a fund to boost defence spending before the outgoing parliament steps down next month, while leaving ...
Europe must seek to “achieve independence” from the United States, Germany’s likely next chancellor Friedrich Merz said after ...
New German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said after his unofficial victory Sunday that a top priority is to make his country and ...
The front-runner to be Germany's next chancellor, Friedrich Merz, said that Europe cannot rely on US President Donald Trump ...
Chancellor-in-waiting may ask for shelter under UK and France’s nuclear umbrella as he calls for Europe to build up its ...
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