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Abstract <p>The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has dominated European security for decades, fostering stability and unity among its members. However, NATO enables European dependence on the United States, hindering European security cooperation and defense integration. The US commitment to Europe is increasingly uncertain, with shifting political priorities and limited resources. While some in the US argue for continued American dominance, others advocate for a more limited role, but both perspectives overlook the complexities of European security. A third approach is necessary, one that balances US commitments with European autonomy. As the global security landscape evolves, it's crucial to reassess NATO's role and forge a new path that promotes European self-sufficiency while maintaining transatlantic cooperation.</p>

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No exit: why U.S. policy on Europe in counterproductive and what to do about it

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年9月26日

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  • Michael John Williams

摘要

Abstract

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has dominated European security for decades, fostering stability and unity among its members. However, NATO enables European dependence on the United States, hindering European security cooperation and defense integration. The US commitment to Europe is increasingly uncertain, with shifting political priorities and limited resources. While some in the US argue for continued American dominance, others advocate for a more limited role, but both perspectives overlook the complexities of European security. A third approach is necessary, one that balances US commitments with European autonomy. As the global security landscape evolves, it's crucial to reassess NATO's role and forge a new path that promotes European self-sufficiency while maintaining transatlantic cooperation.