
Francken, speaking at a think tank event in Washington on Tuesday, likened the strained transatlantic relationship, which has held for close to 80 years, to a “crisis”, saying “it’s very difficult”.
“I’m convinced that we’re having a marriage crisis … There’s a lot of frustration on both sides of the Atlantic. A lot of miscomprehension of one another’s position and sometimes even anger,” he told the discussion organised by the Atlantic Council.
Advertisement
“That’s dangerous because geopolitical times are very unstable [and] difficult … And it’s better that we’re united.”
Advertisement

Don't Miss:
-
Gulf gamble: will South Korea step up for Strait of Hormuz security?
-
American flag blue? Algae turns Trump’s reflecting pool swamp green instead
-
SpaceX vaults past Amazon’s market value, briefly topping Microsoft
-
Latin America and Europe are bystanders in the US-China AI race, says Lula’s top adviser
-
Europe is gearing up for a trade fight with China. But will it change anything?

Thailand’s Ambitions To Become A Regional Air Hub
Ana Malinow on National Single Payer and Democratic Party off Ramps
America First — But who decides what that means?