Tensions between the US and its NATO allies are escalating, with the Trump administration growing increasingly frustrated over Europe's reluctance to join a potential war with Iran. As pressure mounts, policymakers on both sides of the Atlantic are bracing for a possible shift in the US's stance on the international military alliance. While President Trump would need congressional approval to officially withdraw from NATO, experts warn that he has other tools at his disposal to limit cooperation between the US and its European allies. The move could have far-reaching implications for global security and the future of the alliance, which has been a cornerstone of transatlantic relations for decades.
The Trump administration's mounting frustration with NATO allies over their refusal to join the Iran war has policymakers on both sides of the Atlantic bracing for change. President Trump would need congressional approval to officially withdraw from the international military alliance, but there are other steps he can take to curb cooperation, and Europeans say...
