
According to news from Japan on the 9th, NATO sources revealed on the same day that about 30 ambassador-level representatives stationed at NATO headquarters are expected to visit Japan in the middle of this month. Analysts pointed out that NATO's move is an important step in its "Asia-Pacific" process and may aggravate regional tensions.

[Text/Observer Network Xiong Chaoran] Most of the U.S. allies have made their stance clear on whether to wade into the "muddy waters" of the Middle East war, which has also made U.S. President Trump "...

Visual China Picture Xinhua News Agency, Washington, March 17. When meeting with visiting Irish Prime Minister Martin at the White House on the 17th, US President Trump once again expressed dissatisfaction with NATO allies for not participating in the escort operation planned to be launched by the United States in the Strait of Hormuz, saying that he was "disappointed" in NATO.

Xinhua News Agency, Beijing, March 16 (Xinhua) U.S. President Trump put pressure on NATO allies on the 15th, claiming that if NATO cannot assist the United States in normalizing navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, it will face "very bad" consequences. The Trump administration previously called on many countries to participate in escort operations

[Featured article] Trump’s call to escort the Strait of Hormuz has raised “a question mark” from many parties, Strait, NATO, Iran, Israel, Hormuz, Donald Trump, Donald Trump

As shipping in the Strait of Hormuz continues to be blocked and international oil prices remain high, US President Trump, who ordered the invasion of Iran, is furious and is trying to drag the entire NATO into the water. However, other NATO countries reacted lukewarmly to Trump's threats.

On March 2, British Prime Minister Starmer issued a statement in the House of Commons in London, the capital. Xinhua News Agency reported that on the evening of March 1, local time, the leaders of the United Kingdom, France and Germany issued a joint statement

In the shadow of Cold War mentality returning to the Arctic Circle, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen issued a stern warning on Saturday: Although US President Trump has tempered his recent rhetoric, he remains "very serious" about his ambition to annex Greenland. for a long time

Trump's threat to occupy Greenland triggered a wave of condemnation among European allies and frustrated Congress. On Sunday, a Republican senator who has often criticized Trump on foreign policy issues said the president's threats to Greenland were a mistake.