NATO chief says Europe can't defend itself without US
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After the stand-off over Greenland, European leaders are having to consider what would happen if Washington leaves the military alliance
BRUSSELS, Jan 26 (Reuters) - NATO boss Mark Rutte on Monday dismissed calls by some leading European politicians for a separate European army, prompted by doubts over Donald Trump's commitment to the continent's security that were heightened by tensions over Greenland.
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President Donald Trump said he and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte have "formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland." Trump said that as a result of that negotiation, he would no longer impose punitive tariffs on a slew of European countries that were set to begin Feb.