
Trump sets sanctions conditions for NATO, pressing trade realignment
The demands mark a new phase in the Trump administration’s strategy to use trade as a tool for geopolitical leverage.
Hungary, a landlocked nation in Central Europe, is a member of the E.U., NATO, and the U.N. The nation has been criticized by the E.U. and international bodies for its trend toward authoritarianism, with concerns over the rule of law, media freedom, and judicial independence. Its focus is on national sovereignty and maintaining relations with both Western and Eastern powers, including Russia and China, and its economy is well-integrated with the E.U., focused on manufacturing and services.
Already have an account? Log in
The demands mark a new phase in the Trump administration’s strategy to use trade as a tool for geopolitical leverage.
Beyond official narratives and statistics are the complex realities and unexpected agency of displaced populations.
The U.N. appears to be more trusted than many governments, other multilateral institutions, and regional organizations.
"Europe faces a clear and present danger," E.C. President Ursula von der Leyen said as the emergency meeting began.
The five-point plan, unveiled as "ReArm Europe," is Europe's largest military and economic mobilization effort this century.
More than 30 years later, Ukraine is fighting for its survival as it laments the Budapest Memorandum's broken promises.
A U.N. resolution with overwhelming support asks the International Court of Justice for an advisory opinion.
Trump's second term will likely pose a serious challenge to U.N.-led efforts on climate change, global health and trade.
Global cooperation on health, defense, climate change and more would be at risk under a second Trump presidency.
As summit host, Biden's administration projected unity for Ukraine and deflected concern about Trump.
The Biden administration hosts a celebration for an expanding NATO's 75th anniversary amid political turmoil.
Hungary's presidency could be muted but still affect European integration and the ability to present a united front globally.
The outgoing Dutch prime minister is tipped to replace Jens Stoltenberg, who will step aside at a summit next month.
The highly contested law passed with 20 countries voting in favor, just above the 65% required for approval.
His diplomatic blitz comes as Ukraine reels from Russia's devastating aerial assault, which has intensified since March.
The 143-9 vote with 25 abstentions urged the U.N. Security Council to favorably reconsider the Palestinians' request.