
The US move came after President Donald Trump renewed criticism of German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, who said Monday that Iran was “humiliating” Washington in negotiations to end the war in the Middle East.
“We are working with the US to understand the details of their decision on force posture in Germany,” Nato spokeswoman Allison Hart said on X.
“This adjustment underscores the need for Europe to continue to invest more in defence and take on a greater share of the responsibility for our shared security – where we’re already seeing progress since Allies agreed to invest 5% of GDP,” the post said.
“We remain confident in our ability to provide for our deterrence and defence as this shift towards a stronger Europe in a stronger Nato continues,” it added.