
NATO Secretary General Raises Alarm on Russian Nuclear Activity
NATO Chief Mark Rutte stressed that the alliance sees no immediate threat to its member states.

NATO Chief Mark Rutte stressed that the alliance sees no immediate threat to its member states.

The top level meeting in London ended with all leaders pledging to send more money and weapons to the front.

“If Ukraine wants to have security guarantee forces in Ukraine to support a peace deal, it’s up to them. Nobody else can decide about it,” the Alliance’s chief said.

With Washington driving negotiations ahead of the Alaska summit, EU leaders are split on how to prevent a deal that could cost Kyiv its territory.

The Dutch government will spend €500 million under a new U.S. scheme to speed up weapons deliveries from American stockpiles.

Following the Hague NATO summit, members agreed to raise the minimum spending benchmark from 2% to 5%.

As Europe stumbles into deeper conflict, Hungary warns of the risks—and Spain ends up humiliated on the world stage.
NATO and Germany said the risk of inaction outweighed the cost of military engagement.
Mark Rutte contradicted Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez’s earlier statement.

Under pressure from his fragile left-wing coalition, Pedro Sánchez says he won’t meet NATO’s defence target. But NATO says he will—eventually.