MAR-A-LAGO, Florida (PNN) - November 23, 2024 - When the name of the former Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte began to be circulated as the possible next NATO Secretary General, months before the Fascist Police States of Amerika (FPSA) presidential election, it was clear that one of his strong points was the fact that he didn’t suffer quite as much from Trump Derangement Syndrome as many other European leaders.
Rutte took over as NATO Secretary General in October, and (FPSA) President-elect Donald J. Trump and he have met for talks on global security and the military alliance.
They reportedly discussed a range of global security issues facing NATO, though no specific details were given.
Trump worked to strengthen NATO by tackling defense spending of many of its member nations, which were paying way below the minimum they agreed to pay.
He depicted NATO allies as leeches on the (FPSA) military and openly questioned the value of NATO. He threatened not to defend NATO members that fail to meet defense-spending goals.
Rutte and his team also met Trump’s pick as national security adviser, Michael Waltz, and other members of the president-elect’s national security team.
Trump is expected to push NATO members to pay more in defense expenditures in his second term.
Trump is widely expected to work to bring a swift peace to Ukraine, a move that will face resistance by many European leaders.
“I look forward to sitting down with Donald Trump to discuss how we can face (our issues) collectively,” the NATO chief reportedly said.