NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte described U.S. President Donald Trump's shift toward security guarantees 'a big step.'
WASHINGTON (AN) — The role of NATO in a potential peace agreement for Ukraine took center stage at a high-level meeting at the White House, where NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte described a new U.S. stance toward security guarantees as a "breakthrough."
The talks on Monday were the latest phase in U.S. President Donald Trump's diplomatic efforts following his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
In dueling speeches, Israeli and Palestinian leaders showcased the pressure bearing down from a range of developments.
The appearance by al-Sharaa, who came to power in December, signals a shift in Syria’s international engagement.
Lula criticized 'unilateral attacks' on Brazil's institutions. Trump said the United Nations is not living up to its potential.
While the U.N. grapples with crises and wars in Gaza, Ukraine and Sudan, it is fighting for its own financial survival.
The snapback mechanism formally terminates the deal aimed at preventing Tehran from developing nuclear weapons.
Escalating attacks pose an 'unacceptable level of risk' for medical workers as Israeli tanks advance near health facilities.
Among the cuts: USAID, $3.2 billion; international organizations, $521 million; democracy fund, $322 million.
To counter these threats, the U.N. formed an independent scientific panel to report on the effects of a nuclear war.
