After weeks of maximalist threats about annexing Greenland, Donald Trump surprised everyone on Wednesday with the announcement of a "framework for a future agreement" on the Arctic island. What was surprising was that this announcement didn't come after he met with representatives from Greenland or Denmark, but rather with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, who has no jurisdiction over the Arctic island. Greenland's Prime Minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, made this clear: "No one, apart from Greenland and Denmark, has the mandate to make agreements on Greenland without us. This is not going to happen." He also emphasized that no one had informed them of the terms of the supposed preliminary agreement: "I don't know what's in the agreement regarding my country." In a press conference from Nuuk, the head of the island's autonomous government reiterated that he had no details about the supposed preliminary agreement announced by Trump. He also recalled that, in a meeting in Washington last week at the level of foreign ministersIt was agreed to create a high-level working group to find a viable solution. "We have red lines that cannot be crossed," he insisted: respect for territorial integrity, international law, sovereignty, and Greenland's right to self-determination.

"Spain will not allocate anything less than 2.1% of its gross domestic product [...] It makes no sense to commit to that 5%; it would be a waste of billions of euros that would not make us any safer.Pedro Sánchez

The cliché says that it is in exceptional circumstances that a man is known (the saying, which is clearly from another time, does not seem to apply to women). Ábalos-Koldo-Cerdán when they talked about how they shared the money obtained from commissions and (in the case of the first two) choosing the prostitutes on which they spent it. heroic circumstance to know what stuff they are made of.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has called for NATO member states to spend 5% of their GDP annually on defense starting in 2035: 3.5% on military investment and 1.5% on all types of infrastructure that can be used for defense. The idea is President Trump's, who wants to reduce the US contribution to the Atlantic budget, which it currently supports. by about 58%Trump is saying that if Europeans want to defend themselves, they should pay for it. And that Spain contributes little and should contribute more.

Spain will only have to allocate 2.1% of GDP to military spending. This was confirmed by the Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, after reaching an agreement with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte this Sunday in an appearance from the Moncloa Palace. Sánchez explained that an agreement had been reached with the Prime Minister to allocate 5% of GDP to public defense spending. "We [Spain] will allocate 2.1% of GDP to defense. Nothing more, nothing less," Sánchez stated, referring to a letter sent to Rutte. enter into a head-on collision with Donald Trump, who hours later warned that NATO should "take responsibility" for Spain's refusal. Finally, Rutte and Sánchez have reached an agreement to make the achievement of this objective more flexible, which will be reflected in the final declaration of the summit, which begins this Tuesday in The Hague (Netherlands) and is expected to last until June 26.

Donald Trump's man in Europe continues to spread his militaristic rhetoric. Two weeks before the NATO summit in The Hague, Secretary General Mark Rutte issued a resounding warning from London to all members of the Alliance. In a world where "hope is not a strategy," the allies must commit to making NATO a "stronger, fairer, and more lethal" entity, capable of guaranteeing the security of one billion people on both sides of the Atlantic. Among other reasons, because the Kremlin "could be prepared to use military force against NATO within five years," Rutte said from Chatham House, hours after meeting with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer.