NATO's European leaders are meeting in Ankara, Turkey to discuss the future of the military alliance. They are trying to convince President Donald Trump to re-commit to the alliance, which has been at the center of a dispute with the US over the war in Iran and President Trump's plans for Greenland.
The leaders are worried that President Trump's comments have created divisions within the alliance and have raised concerns about the US's commitment to NATO. They are hoping to persuade him to change his mind and stay in the alliance, which they believe is essential for European security.
The summit is seen as a test of NATO's unity and its ability to withstand pressure from the US. The leaders are also looking to reassure President Trump that the alliance is working well and that it is in the best interests of the US to stay involved.
President Trump has been critical of NATO in the past, saying that it is unfair to the US and that other countries are not contributing enough. The leaders are hoping to address these concerns and show him that the alliance is a valuable partnership for the US.
They are also discussing ways to strengthen the alliance and make it more effective in the face of new threats, such as terrorism and cyber attacks.
