Marine Le Pen Quotes

It is possible there will be much less support for NATO because there is a lot of identification of the United States with NATO.

Europe can't rely on a Trump-led U.S. for its defence. But, at the same time, it should recognise that the cold war is over - however unwilling to acknowledge it America's industrial-military complex may be.

We've had Vice President Pence visiting Tallinn, where he met not only with me but also with my other Baltic colleagues - Lithuanian President Ms. Grybauskaite and Latvian President Mr. Vejonis. And, of course, Vice President Pence has been very clear that NATO acts as a whole. Attack against one is attack against all.

NATO and the EU have also agreed on permanent arrangements on consultation and cooperation between themselves.

For me it is completely clear that our air bases in Germany would be available to the Americans.

NATO remains the cornerstone of Atlantic security.

Acknowledge that a more closely integrated Europe is no longer an unqualified American interest.

The lesson of this century is that Europe will only be peaceful if the Americans are on this continent.

The security of Western Europe rests ultimately on the trustworthiness of the American commitment.

President Trump is hardly the first U.S. president to call on the European allies to do more - in one form or another, every president since Harry Truman has done so. What is different this time, however, is Trump's suggestion that America's commitment to the alliance is conditional.

Our alliance with our NATO partners has been a cornerstone of U.S. foreign policy for nearly 70 years, in good times and in bad and through presidents of both parties because the United States has a fundamental interest in Europe's stability and security.

We have a firm commitment to NATO, we are a part of NATO. We have a firm commitment to Europe. We are a part of Europe.

I believe that transatlantic relations are very important and that President Bush's visit to Brussels, in a few days, will have a major impact on that.

I think NATO is a Cold War product. I think NATO historically should have shut up shop in 1990 along with the Warsaw Pact; unfortunately, it didn't.

It's not just Iraq - it's the Atlantic partnership which is at stake.

In America, there's a failure to appreciate Europe's leading role in the world.

I think before 1997 is over, NATO will have taken giant strides in what's called adaptation, the discussions about bringing the French fully into the NATO forces.

Two European nations emerged with credit from the Iraq disaster: France and Germany. Both had the courage to withstand the Bush administration and oppose the U.S.-led invasion.

The United States, obviously, has a great interest in helping to maintain peace and security in Europe, and we have a formal alliance, NATO, to do so.

The only thing wrong with NATO is that we don't belong to it.

We [the French] have to keep defending our vital interests …, we can say no, alone, to anything that may be unacceptable.

I will protect and defend France's vital interests. I will protect and defend Europe.

It's unprecedented in the post-World War II era to have the leader of Germany say, 'Oh we can't rely on America anymore.'

The U.S.-E.U. partnership is indispensable to ensuring a Europe whole, free, and at peace.

The security link between us and Europe is very important for European security but also for our security.