Greenland, Donald Trump and Europe
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NATO May Not Survive the Trump Era
"Europe’s relevance will depend on its readiness to live in a world without the Atlantic alliance," writes Ivan Krastev
Greenland's rare earth deposits and Arctic shipping lanes become focal points of U.S.-China-Russia competition as melting ice opens new trade routes and Beijing seeks regional leverage.
Congress has inserted a provision into the annual defense funding bill, the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), that would prevent President Donald Trump from shifting the defense burdens in Europe. Both chambers passed similar but not identical ...
Europe has repeatedly rejected peace with Russia at moments when a negotiated settlement was available, and those rejections have proven profoundly self-defeating. From the nineteenth century to the present, Russia’s security concerns have been treated ...
Donald Trump's desire to acquire Greenland has raised questions about the US's commitment to NATO. The US maintains a major military presence in Germany — a vital part of its post-World War II national defense strategy.
IE University provides funding as a founding partner of The Conversation ES. IE University provides funding as a member of The Conversation EUROPE. While these may seem like disconnected events, in reality they are but chapters in a singular, focused and ...
On his way back from the World Economic Forum, President Trump set a two-week timeline for a deal on Greenland. Kenneth Rosen, award-winning war correspondent and author of "Polar War," joins with analysis.