President Donald Trump criticized NATO's 'one-sided' relationship with the United States, calling it 'ridiculous,' just days before an upcoming NATO summit in Ankara. In a post on his Truth Social platform, Trump accused European allies of not supporting U.S. efforts in the Middle East and claimed the U.S. spends significantly more on defense compared to countries like the UK and France. He emphasized his desire for Europe to take greater responsibility for its own defense, leading to reduced U.S. commitments. NATO leaders previously agreed to increase defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2035 under pressure from Trump. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo expressed disappointment that NATO allies did not fully engage in attacks against Iran. Senator Marco Rubio noted that the disagreement would be a major focus at the July summit, highlighting its importance in NATO's 77-year history.
Ocena pristranskosti (Desno): The article frames Trump's criticism of NATO as a legitimate concern rather than a partisan attack, but emphasizes his right-leaning rhetoric and policies. It highlights Trump's dissatisfaction with NATO allies and his push for Europe to assume more defense responsibilities, aligning with right-wing




