The leaders of the NATO military alliance issued a joint statement on Wednesday reaffirming their bond despite fierce disputes over spending and st
The leaders of the NATO military alliance issued a joint statement on Wednesday reaffirming their bond despite fierce disputes over spending and strategy in the run up to their summit, while the Lithuanian president’s office claimed Turkey agreed to approve NATO defense plans for Baltic countries.
“To stay secure, we must look to the future together,” the joint statement said, acknowledging the “challenges” presented by a rising China and vowing “stronger action” against terrorism.