A NATO summit in Turkey that was initially expected to center on defense spending and alliance planning is instead dominated by developments involving the United States and Iran. Multiple reports say President Donald Trump launches a series of strikes against Iran during the summit, changing the immediate priorities for leaders gathered from NATO member states. The reports also describe related U.S. actions, including the revocation of a license that previously allowed Iran to sell oil on the world market. One outlet notes that the timing of the strikes highlights the fragility of an interim arrangement intended to help end months of fighting between the United States and Iran. While the articles emphasize that NATO discussions begin from the defense-spending agenda, the U.S. military actions and their diplomatic and economic implications become a central topic for summit participants. The coverage presents the situation as rapidly evolving, with the Iran-related developments occurring while NATO leaders attempt to coordinate defense posture and policy. The reports do not provide a single unified assessment of long-term implications, but they agree the strikes redirect summit attention and raise uncertainty about any ongoing interim steps to reduce hostilities.