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Bramer: U.S. pressure could cause NATO to disintegrate
The tension between U.S. President Trump, whose ambitions to acquire Greenland are growing, and eight European countries opposing him has escalated, raising concerns about a potential trade clash. Ian Bremmer, head of the U.S.-based Eurasia Group, a political risk consultancy, said in an interview at the World Economic Forum (Davos Forum) in eastern Switzerland that if Trump continues to pressure, NATO could come to an end. He also predicted that European countries, in an effort to contain the U.S., will shift their strategic cooperation toward China. The interview is as follows.
Reporter: What is your view on Trump’s demand for Greenland? Could it lead to the collapse of NATO?
Ian Bremmer: If Trump continues to demand territory and refuses to back down, it could mean the end of NATO. However, this move is also very unpopular within the United States. The public does not support it, and there is no legitimate reason given. It’s driven by Trump’s vanity and selfishness. When national interests and the president’s personal interests diverge too clearly, it becomes a serious problem.
For more, click here to visit Nikkei Chinese Web
Japan Economic News and the Financial Times merged in November 2015 to form the same media group. The alliance between the two newspapers, founded in the 19th century in Japan and the UK, is now promoting broad collaboration in areas such as special features under the banner of “high-quality, most powerful economic news.” As part of this, articles are exchanged between the two Chinese-language websites.