
Financial Times Front Page 14th of February 2025
European leaders urge stronger defence strategies to ensure the continent’s security, responding to a political shock from US leadership.
European leaders urge stronger defence strategies to ensure the continent’s security, responding to a political shock from US leadership.
A well-known political figure has initiated dialogue with a key counterpart, claiming it could prompt a major shift in global relations that aligns with the PM and Western allies’ objectives.
During a forthcoming visit to North America, the King will meet the US President in a bid to bolster relations and maintain a mutually beneficial partnership.
The Chancellor faces mounting scrutiny over allegations of an exaggerated CV and questionable expense claims from a previous role, prompting calls for greater transparency and raising doubts about her credibility.
The US is prepared to offer air support to reinforce Europe’s pursuit of stability amidst the war, as the PM and other Western leaders call for measured diplomacy and unity.
The US President’s signalling of a break from decades-old European security assurances has caused alarm among Western officials, who urge unity and a renewed focus on collective defence commitments.
Military chiefs caution that pledging 2.5% for defence spending is inadequate, urging the PM to consider a more substantial commitment.
A prominent leader insists that any resolution must not embolden an autocratic figure or weaken allied unity, urging unwavering resolve and a steadfast commitment to shared principles.
The Chancellor is under scrutiny for listing highly improbable achievements such as having been Queen and scoring a famous football hat-trick, which has prompted questions about her credibility.
Donald Trump is criticised by the PM and EU leaders for proposing what they call a hasty settlement reminiscent of historical appeasement, warning that the war’s defending nation must be fully supported to prevent further aggression.