Recent attacks by US President Donald Trump against his Nato allies over Greenland, the Chagos Islands, and the future of global security have left many concerned about the future of the organisation.

As Russia displays its military might in the Arctic region, the Western alliance is beginning a mission to increase its ...

Pentagon policy chief Elbridge Colby on Thursday called for NATO to be based on “partnership rather than dependency” ahead of ...

President Trump’s ambition to annex Greenland and make it part of the United States has presented an unprecedented challenge for NATO, the world’s most important military alliance. For more than 75 ...

America's NATO allies say they're not disappointed by top Trump administration officials skipping summits, as they ramp up their own regional defenses.

A white paper by British historian Sumantra Maitra urges the alliance to go “dormant.” ...

The Munich Security Conference has been used by some as a chance for geopolitical window-dressing ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. The roots of the crisis lie in the president’s frequently expressed disdain for alliances — NATO in particular.

BRUSSELS, Jan 15 (Reuters) - The NATO security alliance that has protected Europe for decades finds itself with limited power to determine its own fate due to President Donald Trump’s desire for U.S.

Russia’s troops now control the only land link between the Baltic states and the rest of NATO territory. Around it, they ...

President Trump’s announcement that he had reached the “framework” of a plan for the future of Greenland was a sigh of relief for NATO on Wednesday, but the world’s most important military alliance is ...