That was the message from NATO chief Mark Rutte on Monday, just days after U.S. President Donald Trump doubled down on his threats to take Greenland by force — a move that Denmark cautioned would spell the end of the transatlantic military alliance.

NATO's Mark Rutte reports Russia's monthly military losses in Ukraine reach 25,000, a rate likened to ten years of Soviet losses in Afghanistan.

Intensifying Russian attacks on civilians and Ukraine's infrastructure, including the use of the Oreshnik missile, have underlined the need to urgently supply Ukraine with air defence systems and interceptor missiles.

He also hinted Europeans should manufacture collaboratively, a message the Commission has likewise been keen to push

Today, on the sidelines of the Coalition of the Willing meeting in Paris, France, Prime Minister Mark Carney held talks with NATO Secretary General