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    "original_url": "https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/live\/2026\/02\/14\/world\/munich-security-conference-rubio?campaign_id=9&emc=edit_nn_20260214&instance_id=171097&nl=the-morning&regi_id=122976029&segment_id=215262&smid=url-share&user_id=b25c5730c89e0c73f75709d8f1254337#rubio-stresses-shared-history-and-defense-goals-to-europeans-but-also-warns-of-civilizational-erasure",
    "parsed_content": "Current time inMunich5:25 p.m. Feb. 14 PinnedUpdated\u00a0Feb. 14, 2026, 10:49 a.m. ET37 minutes agoJim TankersleyEdward WongSteven Erlanger and Aurelien BreedenJim Tankersley, Edward Wong and Steven Erlanger reported from Munich.Europe and America \u201cbelong together,\u201d Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Saturday at the Munich Security Conference, in a speech that underlined the deep ties between the United States and the continent but also echoed the Trump administration\u2019s talking points about the threat of Western decline.\u201cWe want Europe to be strong,\u201d Mr. Rubio said, adding that the two world wars of the 20th century were a reminder that \u201cour destiny is and always will be intertwined with yours.\u201dMr. Rubio\u2019s speech had a different tone than the one given by Vice President JD Vance at the Munich conference last year, when Mr. Vance scolded Europeans for sidelining far-right parties and accused them of limiting free speech. While Mr. Vance\u2019s speech was met with stony silence, Mr. Rubio\u2019s address prompted bouts of applause and laughter, and drew a brief standing ovation.But as Mr. Vance did last year, Mr. Rubio issued warnings about the threat the Trump administration says mass migration poses to European civilization and the need to reform post-World War II institutions like the United Nations.\u201cWe in America have no interest in being polite and orderly caretakers of the West\u2018s managed decline,\u201d he said.European leaders expressed relief at Mr. Rubio\u2019s speech, but they also said it changed little about what they see as Europe\u2019s need to rebalance its relationship with the United States, becoming more independent militarily.After the address, Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain said it would be a \u201cmistake\u201d to \u201cget in the warm bath of complacency.\u201d In his own speech, he said: \u201cAs Europe, we must stand on our own two feet.\u201dUrsula von der Leyen, the president of the European Union\u2019s executive arm, said she was \u201creassured\u201d by Mr. Rubio\u2019s speech but insisted in her own address that \u201cEurope must become more independent \u2014 there is no other choice.\u201d.Here\u2019s what else to know:Ukraine: President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine told the conference his country would hold elections after a cease-fire \u2014 not before, despite American calls for elections. Mr. Zelensky has been president since 2019, and elections have not been held since Russia\u2019s full-scale invasion in 2022. He also repeated that Ukraine needed strong security guarantees before agreeing to any end to the war. \u201cWe hope President Trump hears us,\u201d he said. Read more \u203aGreenland: The prime ministers of Denmark and Greenland are set to address the conference on Saturday evening, a day after meeting with Mr. Rubio. The Trump administration is trying to negotiate an expanded U.S. presence in Greenland or greater official American control of the territory, which is an autonomous part of Denmark, and which Mr. Trump has repeatedly said the United States should own.Nuclear weapons: American and European officials stressed this week that the United States was still committed to its decades-long posture of providing a nuclear shield for its NATO allies in Europe. But Europe is making a backup plan. Mr. Merz said Friday that Germany had begun talks with France, a nuclear power, on establishing a nuclear deterrent for Europe that would not depend on America. Read more \u203aAleksei A. Navalny: Britain, France, Germany, Sweden and the Netherlands said on Saturday that the Russian opposition leader, who died in prison in 2024, was most likely poisoned by a toxin, contradicting Russia\u2019s claims that he died of natural causes. Yulia Navalnaya, Mr. Navalny\u2019s wife, told reporters in Munich that the joint statement of the five countries validated the assertion that President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia was responsible for the death. Read more \u203a Show moreFeb. 14, 2026, 11:23 a.m. ET3 minutes agoJeanna SmialekUrsula von der Leyen, the president of the European Union\u2019s executive arm, gathered with U.S. Senators, including Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference. She posted about the meeting, which had a focus on Ukraine: \u201cSanctions work,\u201d she wrote. \u201cAnd they work best when coordinated.\u201d Graham has been trying to push sanctions on Russia through Congress.Feb. 14, 2026, 10:32 a.m. ET55 minutes agoEdward WongReporting from MunichSecretary of State Marco Rubio had several meetings with senior officials in the afternoon at Munich Security Conference, after his morning speech and a group session with foreign ministers from the Group of 7 nations. In the afternoon, Rubio had talks with the prime minister of Norway, the president of Finland, the leader of the German region of Bavaria, and the chief of the army staff of Pakistan.ImageCredit...Johannes Simon\/Getty ImagesFeb. 14, 2026, 9:35 a.m. ET2 hours agoMegan MineiroThe two chairs of the Senate NATO Observer Group just sought to project a message of reassurance at an event hosted by Politico during the conference. It will take time to measure whether Secretary of State Marco Rubio\u2019s speech this morning effectively dispelled European concerns about the Trump administration\u2019s commitment to NATO.Senator Thom Tillis, Republican of North Carolina, said leaders should \u201cleave Munich with a sense of optimism.\u201d He made the case that U.S. lawmakers and Rubio have \u201cput Greenland to bed\u201d and did reassure European allies that America is a loyal member of NATO. \u201cCongress is never going to buy what we can get for free,\u201d added Senator Jeanne Shaheen, Democrat of New Hampshire. She said there is no need for threats to territorial sovereignty when both Denmark and Greenland have been \u201cvery upfront\u201d that they are \u201cwilling to partner with the United States on whatever\u201d Washington needs.Feb. 14, 2026, 9:32 a.m. ET2 hours agoKellen BrowningRepresentative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is making the rounds today, holding one-on-one meetings with European politicians and continuing to share a foreign policy vision focused on improving the lives of the working class around the world. At a press conference earlier, she and Representative Jason Crow, both Democrats, offered a contrast to Marco Rubio\u2019s address to European leaders. \u201cWe have tried everything that the conventional wisdom has said is best, and where we are today is record inequality,\u201d she said. \u201cWe are seeing gains in any economy be increasingly meaningless when it comes to the material lives of the majority of people.\u201dFeb. 14, 2026, 9:01 a.m. ET2 hours agoJeanna SmialekAnother notable comment from the Ukraine lunch in Munich: Petr Pavel, the Czech president, said, \u201cA very quick peace will not result in a Nobel Prize for peace,\u201d but in \u201canother aggression.\u201dFeb. 14, 2026, 8:54 a.m. ET3 hours agoKim BarkerReporting from Lviv, UkraineImagePresident Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine speaking at the Munich Security Conference on Saturday.Credit...Johannes Simon\/Getty ImagesPresident Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine on Saturday ruled out holding elections until a cease-fire is reached in the war with Russia, despite pressure from the United States.Mr. Zelensky, who was speaking at the Munich Security Conference in Germany, has long maintained that elections could not be held during the war. The Financial Times, citing Western and Ukrainian officials, reported on Wednesday that he would announce on Feb. 24 plans to hold both a presidential election and a referendum on a peace deal by May, although no deal has been reached. Mr. Zelensky said the first time he heard about that plan was in the Financial Times.Mr. Zelensky was elected in 2019, and his five-year term officially ended in May 2024. Elections were suspended under the martial law that was declared after Russia\u2019s full-scale invasion almost four years ago. The Ukrainian leader has come under increasing pressure from both Russia and President Trump to hold elections. Mr. Trump referred to Mr. Zelensky as a \u201cdictator without elections\u201d in a social media post a year ago.\u201cGive us two months of cease-fire, and we will go to elections,\u201d Mr. Zelensky said on Saturday, adding that without a cease-fire, it would be difficult to ensure that soldiers, for instance, could vote. \u201cThat\u2019s it. Give us cease-fire.\u201dVideoCreditCredit...Bayerischer Rundfunk, via ReutersIn addition, Mr. Zelensky pushed back on a U.S. proposal that Ukraine give up parts of its eastern territory that aren\u2019t currently controlled by Russia, to create a demilitarized free economic zone that would serve as a buffer between the two countries. The United States has been pushing that idea as part of trilateral peace negotiations that started in January and are set to resume on Tuesday in Geneva.Russia controls about 80 percent of the eastern Donetsk region, and it is demanding that Ukraine surrender the whole region to achieve peace. About 190,000 Ukrainians still live in the area of Donetsk controlled by Ukraine.Show moreFeb. 14, 2026, 8:51 a.m. ET3 hours agoJeanna SmialekMarta Kos, the European Union commissioner for enlargement, was asked whether Ukraine would become a member of the 27-nation E.U. in 2027 \u2014 one of Kyiv\u2019s security priorities. She said that joining that fast is not possible under the current path to joining the E.U. but that the process needs to change, and \u201cWe are discussing this.\u201d She addsed: \u201cBringing Ukraine into the European Union is not enlargement. It is unifying Europe.\u201dFeb. 14, 2026, 8:25 a.m. ET3 hours agoJeanna SmialekMette Frederiksen, the Danish prime minister, is one of several European leaders to warn about the consequences of a rapid peace in Ukraine. \u201cA bad peace deal in Ukraine will open the door for more attacks from Russia, in Ukraine again or in another European country,\u201d she said at a lunch on Ukraine. ImageCredit...Michael Probst\/Associated PressFeb. 14, 2026, 8:23 a.m. ET3 hours agoMegan MineiroHimes said Secretary Marco Rubio\u2019s speech this morning \u201cchanged the weather around here really pretty rapidly,\u201d and \u201cmade our jobs easier,\u201d referring to U.S. lawmakers like him who came to reassure European leaders that Washington will not abandon the European Union and NATO.Feb. 14, 2026, 8:23 a.m. ET3 hours agoMegan MineiroI just sat down with the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, Representative Jim Himes of Connecticut, and he told me that fears over Greenland have dominated his conversations with Europeans this weekend. \u201cIf I were to draw a cartoon of these bilats, it would be a European saying, \u2018Greenland, Greenland, Greenland, Greenland,\u2019\u201d said Himes, who bought a commercial ticket to Munich after Speaker Mike Johnson canceled the House delegation. But the reality of trans-Atlantic cooperation on defense and intelligence is more nuanced, he added, and the European intelligence chiefs he has talked to told him they are still committed to a partnership in which the United States holds the upper hand. \u201cIt doesn\u2019t make sense to imagine that the Europeans are going to say, \u2018Sorry, this partnership is over because they can\u2019t,\u201d Himes said. \u201cRight now.\u201dFeb. 14, 2026, 7:10 a.m. ET4 hours agoKim BarkerRutte, the NATO chief, pushed back against any idea that the United States was walking away from NATO, while adding that Europe needed to take more of a leadership role, with the U.S. as an anchor.ImageCredit...Alexandra Beier\/Agence France-Presse \u2014 Getty ImagesFeb. 14, 2026, 7:07 a.m. ET4 hours agoKim BarkerRutte pushed back on barbed questions from the moderator, Christiane Amanpour from CNN, about the U.S. role in peace negotiations, defending the United States and saying that this war was difficult to resolve. Metsola, the European Parliament president, said there was nothing that keeps Putin going like stories about a split between Europe and the United States.Feb. 14, 2026, 7:00 a.m. ET4 hours agoKim BarkerZelensky has been president since 2019, and elections have been frozen since Russia\u2019s full-scale invasion in 2022. Feb. 14, 2026, 6:58 a.m. ET4 hours agoSteven ErlangerZelensky denies reports that he\u2019s prepared to have early elections under American pressure. \u201cGive us a cease-fire,\u201d and Ukraine will have elections, he said. Not before.VideoCreditCredit...Bayerischer Rundfunk, via ReutersFeb. 14, 2026, 6:57 a.m. ET4 hours agoKim BarkerAs part of the panel, Senator Roger Wicker, Republican of Mississippi and chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said the Trump administration needed \u201cto unleash the Tomahawk missiles\u201d to help Ukraine. Ukraine has been pushing the United States to give it long-range Tomahawk missiles for more than a year. While Trump has considered the request, he has not agreed to supply the missiles, worried that they might escalate the war.Feb. 14, 2026, 6:56 a.m. ET5 hours agoKim BarkerRoberta Metsola, president of the European Parliament, who is also on the panel with Zelensky, said Europe could do much more to help Ukraine.Feb. 14, 2026, 6:56 a.m. ET5 hours agoKim BarkerMark Rutte, the head of NATO, is on the panel with Zelensky. He said that Russia was not winning the war and had made very small territorial gains in Ukraine while losing tens of thousands of soldiers. He credited the United States for continuing to supply weapons to Ukraine \u2014 even though Canada and Europe are paying for them.ImageCredit...Alexandra Beier\/Agence France-Presse \u2014 Getty ImagesFeb. 14, 2026, 6:43 a.m. ET5 hours agoIsabella KwaiZelensky appeared to criticize the decision to disqualify Vladyslav Heraskevych, a Ukrainian skeleton racer, from the Winter Olympics over his plans to wear a helmet commemorating victims of the war with Russia. The two met in Munich on Friday.ImageCredit...Alexandra Beier\/Agence France-Presse \u2014 Getty ImagesFeb. 14, 2026, 6:34 a.m. ET5 hours agoKim BarkerZelensky said with a shrug that membership for Ukraine in NATO was the best security guarantee the country could hope for. The audience clapped. NATO membership for Ukraine is a dealbreaker for President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, and President Trump has ruled it out for now. Zelensky has accepted that but he holds out hope for the future.VideoCreditCredit...Bayerischer Rundfunk, via ReutersFeb. 14, 2026, 6:29 a.m. ET5 hours agoKim BarkerZelensky again made the argument that Ukraine needed strong security guarantees before agreeing to any end of the war. \u201cWe hope President Trump hears us,\u201d he said, adding that he hoped the U.S. Congress heard him as well.Feb. 14, 2026, 6:25 a.m. ET5 hours agoKim BarkerZelensky repeated an argument he has often made: that Ukrainians were holding the frontline for all of Europe. He added that Ukraine could not hold this line forever. Feb. 14, 2026, 6:21 a.m. ET5 hours agoKim BarkerUkrainian drones are also already being built under a joint initiative in the United Kingdom. Ukraine plans to open 10 export centers for Ukrainian weapons this year across Europe.ImageCredit...Liesa Johannssen\/ReutersFeb. 14, 2026, 6:06 a.m. ET5 hours agoJeanna SmialekImageMarco Rubio, the U.S. secretary of state, with Wolfgang Ischinger, the conference chairman, at the Munich Security Conference, on Saturday.Credit...Pool photo by Alex BrandonSecretary of State Marco Rubio called for a stronger Europe in a sweeping speech at the Munich Security Conference, emphasizing America\u2019s European heritage even as he slammed \u201cmass migration\u201d and echoed U.S. officials\u2019 past warnings of \u201ccivilizational erasure.\u201dHis remarks were received with relief by European leaders. They had watched the speech nervously, afraid that Mr. Rubio might reprise Vice President JD Vance\u2019s scorching takedown of the continent\u2019s governance at last year\u2019s conference.\u201cI was very much reassured by the speech of the secretary of state,\u201d said Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission.But while Mr. Rubio\u2019s tone was more flattering and less caustic than Mr. Vance\u2019s was last year, the content of his remarks was enough to sustain unease, and to underscore that the trans-Atlantic relationship was still in the midst of fundamental change, a year into President Trump\u2019s second term.Gabrielius Landsbergis, a former Lithuanian foreign affairs minister, said Mr. Rubio had painted over cracks that Mr. Vance created last year. But while he was more polite, Mr. Landsbergis said, the message was not fundamentally different.\u201cIt is now clear that this is all about interests, not common values,\u201d Mr. Landsbergis wrote in a statement. \u201cAnd do we actually have common interests?\u201dAs Mr. Rubio spoke, audience members huddled outside the conference hall seemed to visibly relax, chatting calmly after a period of apprehensive silence.Carl Bildt, a co-chairman of the European Council on Foreign Relations, wrote on social media that Mr. Rubio had \u201cavoided the worst of JD Vance.\u201dStill, he said, the speech \u201cpresented a view of the world and the challenges ahead\u201d that was very different from the European perspective.A panel discussion shortly after Mr. Rubio\u2019s remarks demonstrated how drastically the Trump administration had changed America\u2019s relationship with its partners on the continent. European leaders on the panel said they needed to be less dependent on the United States, to work more closely together, and to firmly protect their own belief systems.\u201cIn today\u2019s fractured world, Europe must become more independent \u2014 there is no other choice,\u201d Ms. von der Leyen said. She later said the European Union would deepen ties with its \u201cclosest partners, like the U.K., Norway, Iceland or Canada.\u201dThat message of teaming up was echoed by Keir Starmer, the British prime minister, in his remarks at the conference.He said that \u201cas Europe, we must stand on our own two feet,\u201d emphasizing that Britain must build stronger links to the European Union, which its people voted to leave in 2016.Mr. Starmer added that Britain would show that \u201cpeople who look different to each other can live peacefully together \u2014 that this isn\u2019t against the tenor of our times,\u201d he said. \u201cRather, it\u2019s what makes us strong.\u201dThe British leader also emphasized that Europe should not take too much comfort from Mr. Rubio\u2019s remarks.\u201cWe shouldn\u2019t get in the warm bath of complacency,\u201d he said. \u201cThat would be a mistake, and it would be a particular mistake for Europe.\u201dShow moreFeb. 14, 2026, 5:37 a.m. ET6 hours agoEdward WongReporting from MunichVideoMarco Rubio Calls a World Without Borders a \u2018Foolish Idea\u2019Speaking at the Munich Security Conference, Secretary of State Marco Rubio denounced the idea of a united, global citizenship but also said the United States and Europe \u201cbelong together\u201d as a civilization.CreditCredit...Johannes Simon\/Getty ImagesWhen Secretary of State Marco Rubio spoke on Saturday of the United States being descended from Europe, he drew applause from the mainly European audience here at the Munich Security Conference.\u201cFor us Americans, home may be in the Western Hemisphere, but we will always be a child of Europe,\u201d he said. He stressed that countries on both sides of the Atlantic were \u201cheirs to the same great and noble civilization,\u201d and mentioned the cultural gifts that Europe had bestowed on the world \u2014 from ancient universities to the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. That line got laughs.But his speech also conveyed the message that any ruptures between the United States and Europe were because of the Trump administration\u2019s view that Europe had strayed too far from that shared culture and vision.He voiced far-right ideas in a few parts of his speech, in particular in a line in which he talked about the \u201ccivilizational erasure\u201d that threatens the United States and Europe. He spoke several times of the dangers of \u201cmass migration\u201d and the need for nations to place much stricter limits on who enters their borders and settles in their lands.This was a central theme in the speech that Vice President JD Vance delivered in Munich last year, which alarmed European officials and drew scorn.Still, the diplomatic tone that Mr. Rubio struck sent a ripple of relief through the main conference hall. Mr. Rubio came to Munich aiming to reassure European nations that the Trump administration did not intend to widen schisms that have emerged in relations in the past year. He told reporters in Washington on Thursday that he thought his speech would be \u201cwell received.\u201dMr. Rubio also spoke in vague terms of a shared future. He told the Europeans that \u201cour destiny together awaits.\u201d He said he wanted to make it clear that \u201cAmerica is charting a path of a new century of prosperity, and that once again we want to do it together with you, our cherished allies and our oldest friends.\u201dMr. Rubio said the U.S.-Europe alliance cannot allow itself to be crippled by the \u201cmalaise of hopelessness and complacency\u201d and paralyzed by fears of climate change and new technology.And he emphasized the need for greater defense spending by European nations, an idea that over the last year has become one that European leaders are voicing as well.\u201cWe want allies who can defend themselves so that no adversary can ever be tempted to test our collective strength,\u201d Mr. Rubio said. That same demand is being made here at the conference by Elbridge Colby, the Pentagon\u2019s undersecretary of defense for policy. Though it is one that first alarmed European officials when the Trump administration began emphasizing it early last year, the notion is now being embraced across this continent. That is also partly because of Russia\u2019s persistence in carrying out its war in Ukraine.European officials say their countries need to be self-sufficient because Washington\u2019s foreign policy sometimes directly threatens European interests, most notably in President Trump\u2019s recent insistence that the U.S. government play a significant role in the control of Greenland, an autonomous territory of Denmark.Mr. Rubio did address some specific shared security issues, including efforts to push Russia to end its war in Ukraine.\u201cWe don\u2019t know if the Russians are serious about ending the war,\u201d he said when asked about the conflict in a brief onstage chat after his speech. \u201cWe\u2019re going to continue to test it.\u201dHe said the United States plans to continue to pressure Russia with economic sanctions and to sell weapons to Europe that will ultimately be used by Ukraine in its defensive efforts.European officials, however, are wary of Mr. Trump\u2019s history of voicing admiration for President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia.Mr. Rubio also said the United States and European nations should try to carry on positive conversations with China, given China\u2019s status as a superpower, without compromising their national interests. Mr. Trump halted his trade war with China because of the leverage wielded by the Chinese government on processed critical minerals and rare earths.\u201cIt would be in geopolitical malpractice to not be in conversations with China,\u201d Mr. Rubio said. The two nations can find areas of cooperation, he said \u2014 a message that he eschewed in his previous job as a U.S. senator, when he advocated hard-line policies on China. But Mr. Trump often speaks of seeking a partnership with China, and he and Xi Jinping, the leader of China, are planning for a summit in Beijing in April.After Mr. Rubio\u2019s speech, Wolfgang Ischinger, the chairman of the security conference, asked the American diplomat onstage whether he had heard the room\u2019s collective \u201csigh of relief.\u201dShow more",
    "ai_headline": "Live Updates: Munich Security Conference",
    "ai_simplified_title": "Rubio Addresses Munich Security Conference on US-Europe Relations",
    "ai_excerpt": "Secretary of State Marco Rubio delivered a speech at the Munich Security Conference emphasizing the ties between the US and Europe, while also echoing concerns about mass migration. European leaders expressed relief at the speech but also highlighted the need for Europe to become more independent militarily. The article also covers Zelensky's stance on elections and other key topics.",
    "ai_subject_tags": [
        "Munich Security Conference",
        "Marco Rubio",
        "Ukraine",
        "NATO",
        "Europe",
        "US Foreign Policy",
        "Trump Administration",
        "Geopolitics"
    ],
    "ai_context_type": "News",
    "ai_context_details": {
        "tone": "informative",
        "perspective": "neutral",
        "audience": "general",
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