A dramatic day of high stakes diplomacy at the United Nations on Monday exposed growing cracks in the transatlantic relationship.

The United States has proposed its own United Nations resolution marking the third anniversary of Russia’s war in Ukraine after refusing to back one drafted by Kyiv and backed by Europe. Secretary of State Marco Rubio described it as “a simple,

The United States wants the U.N. Security Council to vote on a brief draft resolution marking the third anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine on Monday before the 193-member General Assembly votes on the same text,

The move follows the launch of U.S. President Donald Trump's bid to broker an end to the war in Ukraine, which has sparked a rift with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy and raised concerns among European allies that Kyiv and Europe could be cut out of any peace talks.

Greece diverged from the US on Ukraine by endorsing a resolution that condemned Moscow and affirmed support for Ukraine's territorial integrity

The US vote against Ukraine and Europe’s UN resolution reflects larger policy changes of the Trump administration.

It pits the United States against Europe as the strength of the transatlantic alliance has been called into question over the Trump administration’s extraordinary turnaround on Russia.

Some Republicans voiced their concerns regarding this vote as Trump moves the US away from an alliance with Europe.

Two UN votes found the US siding with Russia against Europe, as Ukraine’s Zelenskyy prepared to pact on mineral wealth.

A dramatic day of high stakes diplomacy at the United Nations has exposed growing cracks in the transatlantic alliance since President Donald Trump returned to the global stage and massively shifted US foreign policy.

Trump’s approach to Ukraine is a test for Europe’s ability to adapt to a world of great power politics. To pass it, Europe should reach out to China.

Europe and other regions are struggling to combat the spread of synthetic drugs, the UN's International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) said on Tuesday. The expert panel based in Vienna expressed great concern in its annual report about the rapidly growing market for artificial narcotics.