President Biden set to make first NATO visit as President after meeting G7 allies
By Kate Sullivan, CNN
President Joe Biden is set to participate in his first in-person North Atlantic Treaty Organization summit after taking office and reaffirm the United States’ commitment to the military alliance.
The NATO summit comes as Biden looks to reassert American leadership on the world stage and strengthen global partnerships during his first international trip as President. It comes on the heels of several meetings with US allies and the annual Group of Seven summit in Cornwall, England.
Biden said Sunday he would reiterate the US’s commitment to NATO’s collective defense clause and communicate to allies that the US believes Article 5 is a “sacred obligation.”
President Biden is set to participate in his first in-person North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) summit on Monday.
The president traveled to Brussels for the NATO meeting after he wrapped up a three-day meeting with the Group of Seven nations on Sunday.
National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan said Biden s overriding objective will be sending a clear message to both Allies and adversaries that the U.S. regards NATO as the foundation for our security. Biden will also send a message that NATO s Article 5, which states that an attack on one member is an attack on them all – is a sacred guarantee, according to a statement by the White House.
Зоозащитников в Благовещенске не пустили на территорию подтопленного приюта для животных 2x2.su - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 2x2.su Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Weronika Grzebalska begins a new
Social Europe column by exploring how the liberal left in Poland has abdicated to the populists the resonant theme of women and defence.
Weronika Grzebalska
Today in Poland, the realm of defence is undergoing a silent gender transformation. So far, the illiberal government has harnessed its momentum. To overcome irrelevance, the liberal left urgently needs to catch up.
When swaths of youth took to the streets in 2020 to protest against the Law and Justice (PiS) government over its abortion ban, analysts proclaimed a social revolution was emerging in the country. Led by young women, and with gender equality at its forefront, this generational rebellion showed that paternalist norms and prior political arrangements no longer matched the ways young people actually lived their lives.