Trump’s Embrace of Russia Leaves Europe in Emotional Shock
It remains to be seen how far President Trump’s embrace of Russia and abandonment of traditional allies will go. But “the West” may be gone.
It remains to be seen how far President Trump’s embrace of Russia and abandonment of traditional allies will go. But “the West” may be gone.
Russia has retaken about two-thirds of the territory Ukraine seized last summer in the Kursk region of Russia, but at a fearful cost in lives.
Replacing what the Americans do for the NATO alliance would take money, personnel, time and cooperation. None of those are easy.
The envoy, Phil Goff, questioned President Trump’s understanding of history at a public event about the war in Ukraine.
European leaders are gathering in Brussels to discuss how to support Ukraine and fend more for themselves on defense.
Lawmakers were warned that the United States is planning more punitive actions against the country. Officials hope a new trade deal will help repair the icy relations.
Or enthused by Mr. Trump’s promise that “we will make you rich.”
As he welcomed the leaders of Ukraine and Canada to his country estate this week, the king was sending a message to the world.
As President Trump begins to side with Russia, the Kremlin propaganda machine has changed its tune.
As Chinese leaders meet in Beijing, they are striking a confident posture despite serious challenges to the economy and growing pressure from the United States.