China has been a rising military power, flexing its economic muscles and building an impressive air force and navy. While not ...

NATO’s new focus on China harkens back to the belligerent alliance’s early days. ... This remains true 75 years later as the alliance continues to advance US hegemony.

Mark Rutte urged the three BRICS countries to "make the phone call" to Russian President Vladimir Putin to stop the war in Ukraine — or face secondary sanctions from the US.

Through its numerous statements and decisions, the Trump administration is breaking with the American hegemony that has long structured the international order. The country will emerge weakened.

More European defence spending doesn’t mean more European influence — it serves US hegemony. The EU acts as a Nato subsidiary. There’s no independent European foreign or security policy. Countries ...

NATO members agreed on Sunday to a big increase in their defence spending target to 5% of gross domestic product, as demanded by U.S. President Donald Trump, but Spain said it did not need to ...

NATO is worth paying for. Trump is right that Europe needs to do more. Ahead of a NATO summit, European nations need to take more responsibility for their own defense.

Since NATO set its defense spending targets in 2014, overall average spending among member states, excluding the United States, has risen from 1.4% of GDP to 2% in 2024. The targets, however, are ...

On Friday, Trump insisted the U.S. has carried its allies for years and now they must step up. “I don’t think we should, but I think they should,” he said. “NATO is going to have to deal with Spain.” ...

NATO leaders have agreed on a massive hike in defense spending after pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump, and expressed their “ironclad commitment” to come to each other’s aid if attacked ...

“It’s not a rip-off,” Trump said of NATO after its 32 nations agreed to more than double their defense spending targets, which has been a sore spot for the U.S. president.

NATO member nations voted to increase defense spending to 5% of their annual GDP by 2035, following long-term pressure from President Donald Trump, as the alliance reaffirmed its defensive agreement.