Trump continues its clash with NATO: He wasn't with the United States when we needed him and he won't be.

From Trump's post on social networks, it is understood that he has not changed much from his critical attitude towards NATO.

The head of the White House writes that the alliance did not find the United States when they needed it and that it would not be in the future.

He then mentions Greenland, calling it a bad - governed piece of ice, raising doubts that it can return to the semianom Danish annexation, a member of the island NATO and the European Union.

Mark Rutte spoke to CNN after the meeting and said the conversation was genuine and open.

The coalition chief stressed the fact that the overwhelming majority of European nations have been useful with the establishment of bases, with logistics, air flights, making sure they meet commitments.

According to Rutte, the world is safer after the US-Israel attacks on Iran.

If these statements and the Secretary-General's own warm relationship with Trump are enough for the American president, it remains to be seen.

The relationship between the administration and the NATO alliance was already in a difficult situation before the war with Iran, largely as a result of disagreements on Trump's plans for Greenland.

However, the conflict in Iran has led Trump's discontent with NATO to new levels and has created what is perhaps the biggest challenge the alliance has faced in its history.