European Far-Right Parties Distance from Trump Over Foreign Policy Moves

European far-right and populist parties, previously supported by Donald Trump, are distancing themselves due to his foreign policy actions, including military moves in Venezuela and a dispute over Greenland. Criticism from Germany's AfD, France's National Rally, and others highlight growing European disillusionment with Trump's approach.

European far-right and populist parties, previously aligned with Donald Trump, are now reconsidering their stance due to his controversial foreign policy maneuvers, particularly surrounding Venezuela and Greenland. This shift indicates growing European skepticism toward the U.S. President's approach.

Germany's Alternative for Germany (AfD), one of the key far-right European parties, criticized Trump's perceived interference in foreign nations, a sentiment echoed by other leaders like Tino Chrupalla. Recent polls suggest most Germans now view Trump more as an adversary than an ally, after his threats of imposing tariffs on Europe.

Amidst varying levels of support and criticism, leaders like Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni have opted for diplomatic efforts, while parties such as Britain's Reform UK and the Sweden Democrats express unease. The complex landscape reflects broader challenges in forging unified foreign policy agendas among nationalist parties.

(With inputs from agencies.)