Mathanzua
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 4, 2017
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Trump Orders Shut Down of Key NATO Base in Greece
Hal Turner World February 25

Reports are coming in claiming President Donald Trump has ordered the shutdown of a large U.S. Military Base in Greece. The base is presently a key Logistics point in the ongoing Russia-Ukraine situation. NATO has been using this base to ship weapons for Ukraine.
Greek media reports that the closure of the U.S. military base in Alexandroupoli, Greece, follows a joint request from Putin and Erdogan.
The base, a key NATO logistical hub, had been a point of contention, particularly with Turkey.
If these reports are confirmed, the move represents a diplomatic concession that could alter the balance of power in the Eastern Mediterranean.
Greek press reports highlight that the closure is seen as a strategic loss for Greece, which has strengthened military ties with the U.S. in recent years. The Alexandroupoli base played a role in regional security and military logistics, particularly in supporting NATO’s presence in Eastern Europe.
The Trump administration has yet to officially comment on the reports, and it remains unclear whether the decision will be permanent or part of a broader realignment of U.S. military assets.
At home Volodomyr Zelensky if facing trouble.
The Ukraine Parliament has slapped him.
The Parliament failed to pass the vote recognizing Zelensky as president until the inauguration of a new Head of state.
This is a signal: Leave.
Through this vote, the Verkhovna Rada (Parliament) made clear to Zelensky there will be no indefinite mandate.
Europe expected “stability” and “support” for him, but saw a parliament setting a countdown timer for Zelensky.
EU leaders arrived in Kiev today to stand in solidarity with Zelensky.
The vote was held to disprove of Trump's 4% statement but that didn't happen, an agreement could not be reached on the legitimacy of Zelensky as president.
This is a slap in the face by Parliament to Zelensky, essentially telling him your days are numbered.
The U.S. will have to negotiate with those who will come to power. Ukraine needs not temporary figures but leaders who act firmly and pragmatically—without hysteria, illusions, or artificial power retention scenarios.