Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
France's Macron Says NATO Suffering 'Brain Death', Questions U.S. Commitment
News
By News
Published 6 years ago on
November 7, 2019

Share

[aggregation-styles]

PARIS (Reuters) – French President Emmanuel Macron, in an interview with British weekly The Economist, warned fellow European countries that they could no longer rely on the United States to defend North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies.
“What we are currently experiencing is the brain death of NATO,” Macron was quoted as saying.
Asked whether he still believed in the Article Five “collective defense” stipulations of NATO’s founding treaty – under which an attack against one ally is considered as an attack against all allies – Macron answered: “I don’t know.”

Read More →

RELATED TOPICS:

DON'T MISS

What Are Fresno Real Estate Experts Predicting for 2025 and Beyond?

UP NEXT

Rise of the Anti-“Woke” Democrat

Fresno Affordable Housing Takes a Huge Hit. State Kills City’s ‘Pro-Housing’ Status

3 hours ago

Trump Admin Bars Harvard From Enrolling Foreign Students

3 hours ago

Will the Pacific Coast Highway Reopen for Memorial Day Weekend?

Pacific Coast Highway will reopen to public travel at 8 a.m. Friday, ahead of Memorial Day weekend, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced today. The i...

39 minutes ago

39 minutes ago

Will the Pacific Coast Highway Reopen for Memorial Day Weekend?

50 minutes ago

The Artist Tree Set to Open Second Fresno Cannabis Location

1 hour ago

Fresno Unified Is Fixing Accessibility to HR Building After Months of Complaints

3 hours ago

Fresno Affordable Housing Takes a Huge Hit. State Kills City’s ‘Pro-Housing’ Status

3 hours ago

Trump Admin Bars Harvard From Enrolling Foreign Students

3 hours ago

Clovis North Seniors Barred from Walking at Graduation After Caught with Alcohol

4 hours ago

House Republicans Pass Trump’s Big Bill of Tax Breaks and Program Cuts After All-Night Session

4 hours ago

Judge Blocks Trump Admin From Dismantling Education Department

Help continue the work that gets you the news that matters most.

Search

Send this to a friend