AP News53%
NATO unveils billions in arms deals to prove its firepower as Trump again demands Greenland 56%
By SEUNG MIN KIM56% LORNE COOK0% SUZAN FRASER0% ABBY SEWELL0%
7/6/2026, 10:04:53 PM
Topics: NATO Summit, US Turkey Relations, US Russia Relations, Ukraine War, Defense Spending, Greenland, F 35 Fighter Jet Program, Sanctions
Keywords: NATO, Donald Trump, Greenland, Turkey, Defense Spending, Ankara, Summit, Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Russia, Military, Europe, Sanctions, F 35, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Mark Rutte, Ulf Kristersson, Benjamin Netanyahu, Marco Rubio, Pete Hegseth, Scott Bessent, Vladimir Putin, Airbus Se, Politics, International Agreements, Diplomacy, Military And Defense, Denmark
BS Summary: This article contains 26 faulty reasoning types, including Biased Writer Voice, Self-Serving Bias, and Framing Effect, with Negativity Bias as the most egregious example at 30.3% saturation with 193 hits. Analysis detected 1,493 faulty-reasoning hits from 636 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 53.4% and a BS Rank of 56% (9,705 of 21,887 articles). This article is worse (more manipulative) than 55.70% of the article peer group.
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — President Donald Trump on Tuesday insisted that the United States should be in control of Greenland rather than NATO ally Denmark, renewing tensions in Europe even as the trans-Atlantic military alliance was announcing billions in arms deals at a summit in an attempt to appease the mercurial U.S. leader.
Trump called the semiautonomous island “an important part” for the United States, as he repeated the false claim that it’s surrounded by Chinese and Russian ships and said he won’t let Greenland be threatened.
“That should be controlled by the United States, not by Denmark,” Trump told reporters during a meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Ankara.
Trump cited Erdogan ‘chemistry’ as he lifts an obstacle on F-35s
Turkey’s purchase in 2019 of Russian-made S-400 missile defense systems sparked years of tensions, despite the warm personal relationship between Trump and Erdogan dating back to the U.S. president’s first term.
“We’re going to be taking the sanctions off, OK?”
Trump said in response to a question, saying Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth were working on the issue.
Turkey’s access to U.S.
F-35s could complicate relationships elsewhere.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he has urged Trump not to sell the fighter jets to Turkey, saying it would put Israel in danger.
“This is not a force for peace and stability,” Netanyahu said on CNN.
“When you give them that power, you’re going to see aggression its wake.”
NATO has ‘moment of great pride’ on defense
Separately, NATO showcased military projects worth billions of dollars — an investment Rutte called “money well spent” and one clearly meant to try to satisfy Trump.
Rutte was speaking to government ministers and defense industry officials at a forum billed as NATO’s “big reveal,” to the thrum of techno music.
NATO does not own weapons — these are the property of member countries — but it has 14 AWACS early warning radar surveillance planes that are about 50 years old, along with newer surveillance drones.
A deal to replace the aging planes was announced Tuesday.
Swedish manufacturer Saab will supply up to 10 new GlobalEye surveillance aircraft for a four-country consortium, Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson announced.
“It’s a moment of great pride,” he said.
Some projects will be paid for with funds from a system of cheap loans for defense purposes set up by the European Union, comprising up to $170 billion raised on capital markets.
“Frankly we take no pride in this,” Zelenskyy said, noting that the war with Russia — now in its fifth year — is one “we did not seek but one we are forced to fight.”
Concern is mounting among some European countries that Russia might be preparing a hybrid attack — a combination of conventional warfare with tactics like cyberattacks — on the continent as Russian President Vladimir Putin struggles to secure victory in Ukraine.
Yet a senior NATO official, speaking on the summit’s sidelines, said that despite some “reckless” actions by Russia, including airspace violations over Poland, Romania and Estonia, the alliance has been successful in deterring Moscow from any potential attack on a member country.
The official insisted on anonymity to brief reporters.
Ukraine’s Zelenskyy pushes for NATO entry
Separately, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy made a fresh appeal for his country to be allowed to join the alliance, saying his country’s armed forces are highly experienced and would boost NATO’s defense capabilities.
He highlighted Ukraine’s ability to strike deep inside Russia and hit oil refineries and other energy targets.
He said Ukraine’s armed forces are “eliminating” on average 30,000 Russian troops every month.
He is set to meet with Trump on Wednesday in Ankara.
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