Keir Starmer has openly criticized US President Donald Trump after his controversial remarks about NATO and Afghanistan. Starmer called Trump’s comments “insulting and frankly appalling”, arguing they undermine the sacrifices of British veterans and the long-standing value of NATO allies. This confrontation stems from Trump’s recent Fox News interview, where he minimized NATO’s role and questioned the extent of Allied involvement in Afghanistan. Starmer’s response was strong and clear, he expects a formal apology and is standing firmly behind the British Armed Forces and NATO partners. WATCH
25 January,2026 04:11 AM IST
U.S. President Donald Trump has reignited tensions with Canada, launching sharp criticism over Ottawa’s growing engagement with China and its resistance to a proposed “Golden Dome” missile defence system extending over Greenland. In a series of statements posted on Truth Social and delivered at global forums including Davos, Trump accused Canada of prioritising economic ties with Beijing at the cost of its own national security. He warned that China could “eat them up” within a year if current policies continue, framing Canada’s outreach to Beijing as a strategic vulnerability for North America. WATCH
25 January,2026 04:09 AM IST
Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen is set to visit Greenland, shifting the focus of Arctic diplomacy from Brussels to Nuuk as geopolitical pressure mounts across the polar region. The visit comes shortly after high-level consultations with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, underscoring Denmark’s intent to reinforce security coordination while reaffirming Greenland’s sovereignty. The diplomatic engagement follows recent statements from the United States regarding strategic interests in the Arctic, sparking renewed attention on Greenland’s role in regional security. Copenhagen has clarified that no formal agreement exists between the United States and NATO concerning Greenland, despite claims of strategic gains made by Washington. WATCH
24 January,2026 01:01 AM IST
A sharp diplomatic rift unfolded at the World Economic Forum in Davos as U.S. President Donald Trump revoked Canada’s invitation to the proposed “Board of Peace,” triggering a strong response from Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney. Trump, speaking during high-level discussions on global security and prosperity, claimed that Canada has long benefited disproportionately from American strategic, economic and defense support, questioning Ottawa’s gratitude and alignment. The fallout escalated after Trump announced the withdrawal through a post on Truth Social, framing the decision as a reassessment of U.S. commitments to allies. The move effectively ended Canada’s participation in the high-profile initiative, with Ottawa declining to bear any costs linked to the now-collapsed invitation. WATCH
24 January,2026 12:59 AM ISTADVERTISEMENT
