The Financial Times claims that under the leadership of President Donald Trump, the USA and Russia pose a significant threat to European countries' security. According to the newspaper, this "security crisis" in the EU by 2025 could be caused by two factors: the potential threat from Russia and the US's growing indifference under Trump. The Financial Times suggests that European countries must respond to this combination by building their own defenses. To cover a potential shortfall in NATO's defense budget, EU countries may need to increase their allocation to 4.5 percent of GDP, with Germany, as the leading economy, being required to increase its defense spending despite concerns from its neighbors.
https://www.fakti.bg/en/world/939849-ft-the-major-threats-to-europe-russia-and-donald-trumpRussian military documents have revealed plans to target 160 sites in Japan and South Korea in the event of a conflict with NATO expanding into East Asia. The list includes legitimate military sites such as airfields, radar installations, and naval installations, but also civilian infrastructure like nuclear power plants, factories, and transport tunnels. This has raised concerns that deliberately attacking these civilian sites could constitute a war crime, similar to Russian actions in Ukraine. The documents were obtained by the Financial Times from Western sources and are dated between 2008 and 2014, although experts believe their core elements remain relevant today.
https://www.scmp.com/week-asia/politics/article/3293037/russias-uncovered-secret-war-plans-target-160-sites-japan-and-south-korea?module=top_story&pgtype=section#comments