
Mike Corder
Correspondent at Associated Press
AP correspondent based in The Hague covering international justice, war crimes tribunals, Dutch politics and sports. Opinions my own.
Articles
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5 days ago |
thederrick.com | Lorne Cook |Mike Corder
Germany's Chancellor Friedrich Merz, left, and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte address the media at NATO headquarters in Brussels, Friday, May 9, 2025. Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk, center left, is greeted by Netherlands' Prime Minister Dick Schoof, center right, as dozens of World War II veterans gathered for Liberation Day celebrations in Wageningen, Netherlands, Monday, May 5, 2025.
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5 days ago |
kdhnews.com | Lorne Cook |Mike Corder
BRUSSELS (AP) - Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof said Friday that NATO's chief wants the 32 member countries to agree to start spending at least 3.5% of gross domestic product on their defense budgets at a summit in the Netherlands next month. In 2023, as Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine entered its second year, NATO leaders agreed that all allies should spend at least 2% of GDP. They are expected to set a new goal at a meeting in The Hague on June 25. Copyright 2025 The Associated Press.
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5 days ago |
apnews.com | Lorne Cook |Mike Corder
Dutch leader says NATO’s chief insists allies should spend at least 3.5% of GDP on defense budgets 1 of 4 | Germany’s Chancellor Friedrich Merz, left, and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte address the media at NATO headquarters in Brussels, Friday, May 9, 2025.
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5 days ago |
ptinews.com | Mike Corder
Home > INTERNATIONAL > Romanian treasures stolen from Dutch museum..... BackBy MIKE CORDER THE HAGUE: (May 9) (AP) A priceless golden helmet and other Romanian artifacts stolen from a small museum in The Netherlands have not been melted down and could still be recovered, Dutch prosecutors said Friday. The theft in January shocked Romania, whose national museum loaned the artifacts for an exhibition.
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5 days ago |
kdhnews.com | Mike Corder
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - A priceless golden helmet and other Romanian artifacts stolen from a small museum in The Netherlands have not been melted down and could still be recovered, Dutch prosecutors said Friday. The theft in January shocked Romania, whose national museum loaned the artifacts for an exhibition.
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