World
Trump Attacks Europe's Migration Policies and Criticizes NATO's Stance on Iran
US President Donald Trump criticized European migration policies and NATO allies' refusal to assist the US regarding Iran, warning that Washington may withdraw from the alliance if Europe fails to address its challenges.

Early Tuesday morning, US President Donald Trump attacked Europe's migration policies, accusing European countries of quickly reopening their borders after closing them due to what he described as "weakness." He also criticized NATO's stance on Iran, stating that Washington's allies refused to help the United States when asked, despite the US spending hundreds of billions of dollars annually to protect them.
In a speech at a rally in Kansas, Trump urged European nations to keep their borders closed for an extended period and remove people who hate their own countries, as he put it. He noted that the situation is not limited to France but also includes Italy and other countries such as Germany.
He stated that immigrants who arrived in these countries do not love their peoples, arts, or architectural landmarks, nor do they feel connected to the communities in which they live.
He added that he warned French President Emmanuel Macron during their first meeting years ago that France would lose its identity if it did not close its borders, emphasizing that the United States must also maintain its borders.
Continuing his remarks, he said France had surrendered, leaving the country to vandals who cannot build anything similar themselves, adding that these individuals refuse to integrate into their societies and seek to benefit from the welfare state funded by French citizens.
"This is what is happening in France, and this is what they want to happen in our country. We will never allow it," he said.
He pointed out that his country stands with Europe despite its flaws and weaknesses, but warned that Washington might have no choice but to withdraw if European countries fail to address the situation, describing it as a "very dangerous situation."
Trump accused Democrats of seeking to open borders to those he described as "criminals," saying this could allow prison inmates from Africa, South America, Asia, and Europe to be transferred to the United States, including "murderers and drug dealers."
He added that his administration had removed most of these individuals from the country and would work to deport the rest soon.
Trump described the Democratic agenda as a "plan to destroy Western civilization," arguing that allowing 25 million people into the United States without sufficient background checks was, in his words, the worst action taken by the previous administration, adding that "many of them are dangerous criminals."
Europe's Stance on Iran and NATO
Trump said the United States asked its allies for assistance regarding Iran, even though it did not need it, explaining that he wanted to test their willingness to help.
He added that Washington spends hundreds of billions of dollars annually on NATO to protect its allies, but stated that they refused to provide assistance when the United States requested it.
"When we asked them: 'Do you want to help?', their response was: 'No, thank you.' This is something we cannot easily forget," he continued.
Trump linked what he described as the deterioration of conditions in Europe to the policies of the Democratic Party, saying that Democrats want to replicate the European experience in the United States, but affirmed that they will not succeed.
He noted that two years ago, the United States was not in the position it deserved, describing the situation at that time as "embarrassing." He said he rebuilt the military during his first presidential term, according to his account.
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