Sweden's decision to join NATO was a remarkable turnaround after decades of neutrality. The country was left with little choice after Russia invaded Ukraine; it became a staunch supporter of Kyiv and raised defence spending. But with the transatlantic alliance under strain is the security of Sweden—and Europe—more uncertain than ever?
Ulf Kristersson, Sweden’s prime minister, spoke to David Rennie, The Economist’s geopolitics editor, about American dependence, the plight of the middle powers and how countries should deal with Donald Trump.
#sweden #europe #trump #usa #politics
00:00 - Why Sweden has traded neutrality for NATO
01:40 - How should the “middle powers” deal with Donald Trump?
03:34 - Could Swedish jets tempt buyers away from America?
04:26 - Has Trump shattered Europe's trust in American arms?
Watch the full show:
Sign up to the Insider newsletter:
Subscribe to The Economist:
Download our app:
Follow The Economist on Instagram:
Follow The Economist on Facebook:
Follow The Economist on X:
|
FOX Business host Larry Kudlow remarks a...
Yahoo Finance Live Daily Market Coverage...
Tesla is accepting intake forms on its w...
Gov. Jeff Landry, R-La., defends LSU in ...
Attorney Kevin Reddington speaks to the ...
President Donald Trump signs executive o...
----------------------------------------...
Meet the billion-dollar toy company, Spi...
Nobody would license to Spin Master whil...
An undercover sting on Reform UK has tri...
Apple is kicking off its John Ternus era...
Bloomberg’s Lisa Mateo takes a look at A...