The US. demands quick commitments to secure the Strait of Hormuz as the president lashes out at alliance members.
Donald Trump stepped up pressure on NATO allies, demanding rapid military commitments to help secure the Strait of Hormuz while criticizing the alliance as unreliable.
In social media posts following a meeting with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, Trump accused allies of failing to act without pressure. "None of these people, including our own, very disappointing, NATO, understood anything unless they have pressure placed upon them!!!" he wrote on Thursday.
Withdrawals and regional divisions unsettle the field, while closed-door straw polls and veto power shape the outcome.
Volunteer numbers are at a record high amid fears Latvia might be Russia's next target, but the draft is controversial.
The remarks come as Washington presses European allies to support operations linked to the war and security in the Gulf.
As the Ukraine war hardens security concerns, Russian-speaking communities face growing pressure in daily life.
Georgieva says oil and gas disruptions drive inflation risks, could push millions into hunger even if a ceasefire holds.
Regional and national tribunals are being asked to define how countries can balance climate action with economic growth.
International law, civilian protections and the rules of war are in sharp focus due to Trump's far-reaching military threats.
As governments reframe AI around justice and sovereignty, control over infrastructure and governance is elsewhere.
