It's a new world indeed
Elon Musk endorses US departure from NATO on X
In response to a discussion about the US potentially leaving NATO, tech mogul Elon Musk openly backed the idea, signaling alignment with Trump’s stance on reducing American commitments to the alliance.


Elon Musk voiced his support for a US withdrawal from NATO on X last night (Saturday), responding with a simple "I agree" to a post stating, "It’s time to leave NATO and the UN." His endorsement comes as some Republican lawmakers, including Senator Mike Lee, have renewed calls to reevaluate America’s commitment to the alliance.
Lee, a longtime critic of NATO, has labeled it a "Cold War relic" and argued that it primarily benefits Europe while placing an unfair burden on the US. He contends that the alliance "has to come to a halt" and insists that American resources are being overextended to protect European nations without sufficient returns for US security. Musk’s statement aligns with broader discussions within the Trump administration regarding America’s role in NATO and global alliances.
Though U.S. President Donald Trump has not explicitly committed to a NATO withdrawal, he has consistently pressured European members to increase their defense spending, asserting that the US should not shoulder the financial responsibility alone. As a close ally of Trump and an influential voice in policy discussions, Musk’s public stance could indicate a growing shift within the administration toward a more isolationist foreign policy - prioritizing domestic defense over international commitments.
With the war in Ukraine ongoing, NATO remains a key player in supplying military aid and countering Russian aggression. A US withdrawal would drastically alter the global security landscape, sparking concerns among European leaders who view the alliance as essential to maintaining stability in Eastern Europe.
Despite Musk and Lee’s calls for disengagement, Trump has continued diplomatic engagement with NATO leaders, including a recent meeting with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer in Washington to discuss European security. However, as the Trump administration pushes for major foreign policy changes, the future of NATO’s role in US defense strategy remains in flux.
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