NATO chief avoids talk of Ukraine’s membership, says priority is helping Kyiv defend itself
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte on Tuesday sidestepped questions about Ukraine’s possible membership of the military alliance, saying that the priority now must be to strengthen the country’s hand in any future peace talks with Russia.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte says he told Trump that Russia, China, Iran and North Korea all also have a stake in the ...
Russia's invasion of Ukraine is the focus of NATO's Allied Foreign Affairs Ministers meeting being held Tuesday and Wednesday ...
Ukraine won't accept security guarantees substituting NATO membership Ukraine prevents Russia from establishing bridgehead ...
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NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte has sidestepped questions about Ukraine’s possible membership in the military alliance.
KYIV, Dec 3 (Reuters) - Ukraine on Tuesday blasted an agreement struck 30 years ago under which it relinquished nuclear ...
Mark Rutte made the comments as Ukraine's foreign minister said his country would not settle for anything less than NATO ...
Mark Rutte called on allies to step up military aid to strengthen Kyiv’s hand should it enter negotiations with Moscow over ...
A number of NATO members are waiting for the new U.S. administration to take office before making up their minds on Ukraine’s ...
Shoring up further support for Ukraine ahead of Donald Trump's return to the White House will top the agenda at NATO meetings ...
Zelenskyy said a NATO invitation must recognize all of Ukraine's territory as its own, but Article 5 need not apply to areas ...
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