Donald Trump considers pulling troops out of Germany: Telegraph
- President Donald Trump is considering pulling 35,000 active troops out of Germany, as reported by the Telegraph.
- Trump linked military support to NATO members' financial contributions, stating, 'If you don’t pay your bills, we’re not going to protect you.'
- European leaders held emergency talks to enhance their security amid fears of reduced U.S. military aid.
81 Articles
81 Articles
Ramstein Air Base is home to 54,000 Americans. Donald Trump's plans to withdraw troops from Germany are already having an impact.
Trump considers pulling troops out of Germany
Donald Trump is considering pulling US troops from Germany and redeploying them to Eastern Europe. Mr Trump is weighing up withdrawing some 35,000 active personnel out of Germany in a move that would further sour US-Europe relations. The US president, who has repeatedly warned that Europe must commit more to its defensive capabilities, is becoming increasingly frustrated that the continent is "pushing for war", sources close to the administratio…
Trump Considers to Relocate US Soldiers to Hungary—How Likely Is It?
Hungary could soon become the new home of approximately 35,000 US soldiers currently stationed in Germany. According to the British outlet The Telegraph, US President Donald Trump is considering withdrawing American troops from Germany—yet another sign of deteriorating relations between Washington and Berlin—and relocating them to the closest European allies of the current US administration. The Telegraph, citing sources close to the White House…
As the Germans become more and more satisfied with Donald Trump, they trust less and less in the US as partners.
As the Germans become more and more satisfied with Donald Trump, they trust less and less in the US as partners.
The investment tables of investment managers and banks around the world do not come out of their astonishment. Every morning a paradigm falls. Every afternoon an economic dogma breaks. The Trump administration has caused an earthquake whose scope is difficult to predict. It is Wednesday, March 5, and Eduardo García Hidalgo (Madrid, 1968), the head of investments at BBVA Asset Management, begins the interview talking about the last border that ha…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium