Last week, The Nordic Times reported that outgoing Dutch Prime Minister and Bilderberg veteran Mark Rutte will be NATO’s next Secretary General. Now he has also been officially elected to the US-led military alliance’s top post.
“I know I am leaving NATO in good hands”, outgoing Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg told X, claiming Rutte is “a strong leader” and a “true friend of transatlantic cooperation”.
I warmly welcome #NATO Allies' choice of @MinPres Mark Rutte as my successor. Mark is a true transatlanticist, a strong leader and a consensus-builder. I wish him every success as we continue to strengthen NATO.
I know I am leaving NATO in good hands.https://t.co/D0ass7fKiL
— Jens Stoltenberg (@jensstoltenberg) June 26, 2024
All 32 member states have now formally approved Rutte and he will replace Stoltenberg on October 1.
According to TT, 57-year-old Rutte is “one of Ukraine’s staunchest allies and one of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s fiercest critics” – which is also believed to be a main reason why he was elected to the post.
“As prime minister, Rutte has been seen as an alliance builder, but has also been accused of being more interested in power than in political principles”, it notes.
Globalist power societies
We have also reported that Rutte is a frequent participant in the events of the Bilderberg Group and the World Economic Forum, attending the Bilderberg Group’s annual meetings in 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023 and 2024.
He also seems to have had a good relationship with the founder of the World Economic Forum, Klaus Schwab, and wrote a letter thanking and praising the latter for his book Covid-19: The Great Reset.