The Latest Breaking News on NATO

For those who fought alongside US troops in Afghanistan and Iraq, president’s remarks have cut deep

Australia has joined a growing chorus of anger – from France, the UK and Denmark, among others – over comments by US President Donald Trump suggesting NATO allies had stayed 'a little bit off the front lines' during the war in Afghanistan.

The US president provoked anger earlier this week after he told Fox News that America had ‘never needed’ its Nato partners.

"Thousands of lives were changed forever."

While the threat of retaliatory measures to stop the annexation of Greenland worked, it remains to be seen if Europe has the unity to follow through, says Rosa Balfour, director of Carnegie Europe

The Duchess shared a series of images on her Instagram page following Trump’s remarks

There are fears that Europe is exhausted with the war, worries about Trump’s logic but some hope of a silver lining

In casting doubt on Nato’s reliability, US president references Afghanistan campaign – which involved 40,000 Australian troops and left 47 dead

President Trump's remarks questioning NATO allies' sacrifices in Afghanistan and their commitment to the US have ignited anger across Europe. Leaders from the UK, France, and Poland have strongly rebuked the comments, highlighting their own significant losses and unwavering support for the alliance. This latest dispute underscores growing European concerns…