US planning faster troop withdrawal from Europe, newspaper says
The Pentagon has not said how many troops could move or when, and Germany hosts about 35,000 U.S. personnel, the largest contingent in Europe.
- On Saturday, the German newspaper Welt am Sonntag reported that The United States plans to accelerate the withdrawal of troops from bases in Europe, citing an unidentified source from The Pentagon.
- Washington previously announced in May that around 5,000 troops would exit Germany, a move perceived as fallout from disagreements over Iran policy between President Donald Trump and European nations.
- Germany currently hosts approximately 35,000 U.S. military personnel, representing the largest contingent in Europe, though specific details on affected locations or the revised timeline remain unconfirmed.
- Pentagon officials intend to present formal withdrawal proposals to allies next month at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Force Sourcing Conference.
- No official comments have been provided by the Pentagon regarding the report, which offered no further specifics regarding the accelerated timeline or affected locations.
34 Articles
34 Articles
Source: US to accelerate Europe troop withdrawal
The U.S. plans to accelerate the withdrawal of troops from bases in Europe and will present its proposals to NATO allies next month, German newspaper Welt am Sonntag reported Saturday, citing an unidentified Pentagon source.
Washington – The US has been warning us for a long time – US President Donald Trump makes the military withdrawal from Europe come true step by step: The United States has...
The United States intends to significantly speed up the process of reducing and withdrawing its military contingent from bases in Europe. Washington plans to present the relevant official proposals to the European allies in the Alliance as early as June.
The United States plans to speed up the withdrawal of troops stationed on European bases and will present its proposals to its NATO allies next month.
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