Trump’s return has left Europe’s main military pact looking less assured. Now defence is being reshaped on the continent.

The return of Trump to the White House is tearing up relationships between old allies and Ireland faces some big questions about how to be safe in a more dangerous world.

The EU's €800 billion plan to increase defence spending under consideration by the European Council this weekend is a sign of the times. Undesirable in principle, but inevitable in view of the ...

A credible European deterrent – one that could prevent, for instance, a rapid Russian incursion in the Baltics – would need a ...

Speaking to media after the Euro-Summit on Ukraine in London (March 2), British Prime Minister Keir Starmer made a critical, albeit dubious, point about a possible "breach" of a deal by Russia. He ...

A key reason that Éamon de Valera gave in support of Irish neutrality during World War II was that ‘small states should stay ...

Donald Trump’s attempts to “humiliate and isolate” Europe has backfired and made the continent stronger, former PL MEP Cyrus ...

The war resulting from the Russian invasion of Ukraine will hopefully be shortly over. Too many lives have been lost. A country shattered. Resources have been squandered. They could have easily ...

Europe defending itself with separate militaries, without U.S. support, is neither logical nor practical. It is time to ...

President Trump doubled down Thursday on his opposition to Ukraine joining the NATO military alliance as he prepares to host Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at the White House on Friday.

while non-NATO nations like Austria, Ireland and Malta were present. "Our unity with all who value freedom and life remains unshakable," Zelenskyy said. "Support for Ukraine does not stop ...