While Trump arouses doubt, the Europeans discuss their nuclear deterrent
The next German Chancellor, Friedrich Merz, started the European pigeons in the circulation when he suggested last month who, given the growing distrust in the commitment of President Trump towards NATO, wanted to speak with France and Great Britain to extend nuclear deterrence on Germany.By warning that a "profound change of American geopolitics" had put Poland, as well as Ukraine, in an "objectively more difficult situation", Prime Minister Donald Tusk of Poland suggested the same, while Poland, with its long history of Russian occupation, could eventually develop its bomb.So the president of Poland, Andrzej Duda, said this week that the time had come to the United States to consider the redistribution of some of his nuclear weapons from Western Europe to Poland. "I think it's not just t...










