Trump Joins NATO Summit in Aftermath of U.S. Iran Strikes
- President Donald Trump attended the NATO summit in The Hague on June 25-27, 2025, following U.S. airstrikes on Iran and amid ongoing global security concerns.
- The summit occurred as NATO members face pressure to increase defense spending from the current 2% of GDP to a new 5% benchmark, a goal strongly pushed by Trump.
- Leaders aimed to reaffirm support for Ukraine amid Russia's continued control of over 44,000 square miles of Ukrainian territory, while also addressing Middle East tensions between Iran and Israel.
- Dutch Prime Minister Rutte called the summit a major and groundbreaking moment crucial for ensuring long-term security, and NATO anticipates that all member countries will achieve the 2% defense spending target this year.
- The summit’s outcome suggests a likely agreement to boost defense commitments, though experts expect some resistance to Trump’s 5% target and note the Middle East crisis may influence alliance unity.
45 Articles
45 Articles


MAGA Storms the Gates of NATO
Commentary An epic clash of MAGA versus waning Globalism is about to take place as Air Force One flies to The Hague in the Netherlands for the annual NATO Summit.
NATO's Secretary-General put up all his diplomatic skills to appease US President Donald Trump before the summit, but the home game remained unpredictable.


At the meeting in The Hague, the doubling of funds for conventional armament and critical infrastructure is fixed. For Europeans, this is a challenge.
COMMENT. The NATO summit in The Hague will be a triumph for Donald Trump. A record-breaking – and record-breaking – meeting completely tailored to the American president. Yet it is seen as one of the most important in NATO's history.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 59% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium