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belgium_nato_defense_28564.jpg

U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, left, shakes hands with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg during a meeting of the North Atlantic Council at NATO headquarters in Brussels on Friday, March 31, 2017. U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson meets with his NATO counterparts in Brussels for the first time looking to persuade reluctant allies to increase defense spending and do more to combat terrorism. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)

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belgium_attacks_victims_04893.jpg

In this photo by Ketevan Kardava, Brazilian born former pro basketball player Sebastian Bellin is shown after being wounded in Brussels Airport in Brussels, Belgium, after explosions rocked the airport on March 22, 2016. the former basketball player badly hurt in the suicide bomb attack on Brussels airport a year ago is urging the Belgian government to live up to its pledge to help the victims.(Ketevan Kardava via AP)

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belgium_europe_trump_abortion_06416.jpg

Australia's Ambassador for Women and Girls for the Department of Foreign Trade and Affairs, Sharman Stone, left, speaks with Afghanistan's Minister for Women's Affairs Alhaj Delbar Nazari, center, as they attend the conference, She Decides, at the Egmont Palace in Brussels on Thursday, March 2, 2017. Nations are pledging tens of millions of dollars at an international family planning conference in Brussels aimed at making up for the gap left by President Donald Trump's ban on U.S. funding to groups linked to abortion. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)

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belgium_europe_trump_abortion_41374.jpg

Activists demonstrate in front of EU headquarters in Brussels on Thursday, March 2, 2017. At an international conference taking place in Brussels called 'She Decides', nations are pledging tens of millions of dollars aimed at making up for the gap left by President Donald Trump's ban on U.S. funding to groups linked to abortion. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)

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belgium_europe_trump_abortion_14536.jpg

Cuba's Ambassador Norma Goicochea Estenoz, sitting right, attends a conference, She Decides, at the Egmont Palace in Brussels on Thursday, March 2, 2017. Nations are pledging tens of millions of dollars at an international family planning conference in Brussels aimed at making up for the gap left by President Donald Trump's ban on U.S. funding to groups linked to abortion. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)

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belgium_europe_trump_abortion_94544.jpg

Belgium's Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Development and Cooperation Alexander De Croo, right, and Dutch Minister for Trade and Development Cooperation Lilianne Plouman, left, address a media conference, She Decides, at the Egmont Palace in Brussels on Thursday, March 2, 2017. Nations are pledging tens of millions of dollars at an international family planning conference in Brussels aimed at making up for the gap left by President Donald Trump's ban on U.S. funding to groups linked to abortion. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)

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United States Vice President Mike Pence, left, gestures after shaking hands with EU Council President Donald Tusk as he arrives at the European Council building in Brussels, Belgium, on Monday, Feb. 20, 2017. Pence is currently on a one day trip to Brussels to meet with EU and NATO officials. (AP Photo/Thierry Monasse)

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United States Vice President Mike Pence, left, and EU Council President Donald Tusk pose for photographers as Pence arrives at the European Council building in Brussels, Belgium, on Monday, Feb. 20, 2017. Pence is currently on a one day trip to Brussels to meet with EU and NATO officials. (AP Photo/Thierry Monasse)

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belgium_nato_defense_ministers.jpeg

U.S. Secretary of Defence, Ash Carter, arrives for a meeting of the North Atlantic Council Defence Ministers session at NATO headquarters in Brussels, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016. NATO defence ministers are meeting in Brussels to discuss tense relations with Russia, how to help Middle East nations combat extremism and cooperation between the military alliance and the European Union. (AP Photo/Geert Vanden Wijngaert)

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First- and second-generation North Africans account for 26 percent of the population in Brussels. Authorities in the Belgian capital have been criticized for failing to integrate Muslim residents into the societal fabric. (Maya Vidon-White/SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES)

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6_302016_b1keenelgbrexit8201.jpg

Britain Rejects the Mandates of Brussels Illustration by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

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Belgium Britain EU.JPEG-0451e.jpg

European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, right, speaks with British Prime Minister David Cameron prior to a meeting at EU headquarters in Brussels on Tuesday, June 28, 2016. EU heads of state and government meet Tuesday and Wednesday in Brussels for the first time since Britain voted to leave the European Union, throwing British and European politics into disarray. (AP Photo/Geert Vanden Wijngaert)

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APTOPIX Belgium Attacks.JPEG-0e3bc.jpg

Right wing demonstrators protest at a memorial site at the Place de la Bourse in Brussels, Sunday, March 27, 2016. In a sign of the tensions in the Belgian capital and the way security services are stretched across the country, Belgium's interior minister appealed to residents not to march Sunday in Brussels in solidarity with the victims. (AP Photo/Valentin Bianchi)

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trump isis video.jpg

The Islamic State terrorist group has featured remarks made by GOP presidential front-runner Donald Trump in a video celebrating the deadly attacks this week in Brussels.

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3_242016_france-terror-arrest-28201.jpg

French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said the arrest of a suspect in the Paris suburb of Argenteuil was not linked "at this stage" to the Brussels attacks, but the man, who was not identified, was in the "advanced stages" of a terrorist plot.

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Police guard a checkpoint during a raid in the suburb of Schaerbeek in Brussels early Friday. Six people were detained in late-night raids Thursday across the Belgian capital. (Associated Press)

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A Filipino activist lights candles among flowers offered for victims of Brussels attacks beside a condolence sign in the suburban north of Manila, Philippines.

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Authorities said at least 11 people were killed and 81 injured at the Brussels' Zaventem airport, where witnesses at the airport described a scene of carnage, with water from ruptured pipes mixing with victims' blood on the floor.

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After the terror attacks in Brussels, Tim Constantine says we need to lead the world, not abandon it.

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Police close streets near the Grand Place in Brussels on Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015. Western leaders stepped up the rhetoric against the Islamic State group on Sunday as residents of the Belgian capital awoke to largely empty streets and the city entered its second day under the highest threat level. With a menace of Paris-style attacks against Brussels and a missing suspect in the deadly Nov. 13 attacks in France last spotted crossing into Belgium, the city kept subways and underground trams closed for a second day. (AP Photo/Geert Vanden Wijngaert)