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President Trump is expected to talk about spending commitments from the alliance’s members, while NATO’s secretary general has been eager to avoid diplomatic blowups.
By Tyler Pager
President Trump is expected to talk about spending commitments from the alliance’s members, while NATO’s secretary general has been eager to avoid diplomatic blowups.
Russia-Ukraine
War
Supported by
President Trump is expected to talk about spending commitments from the alliance’s members, while NATO’s secretary general has been eager to avoid diplomatic blowups.
By Tyler Pager

President Trump's arrival in Ankara kicks off another potentially tense meeting for NATO.

THE HAGUE: US President Donald Trump swept into NATO’s Hague summit Tuesday, with allies hoping a pledge to ramp up defense…

President Donald Trump is heading to Ankara, Turkey, for the annual NATO summit. Last year, he pushed NATO allies to spend more…

Trump frequently vented about NATO members' refusal to heed U.S. calls for help clearing the Strait of Hormuz during its campaign…

The “why” is Russia. But at a summit focused on keeping President Trump happy, discussion of that is expected to be muted.

An internal rift over defense spending and President Trump’s disregard for Ukraine have lowered expectations for the gathering.

Trump’s budget demands, Iran to split NATO summit focus