Trump hrozí, že zastaví veškerý obchod se Španělskem. Odpovídat ale bude Brusel

Index ověření faktů: 85/100 — The article's core reported facts (the trade threat, the quote, the summit sequence, the Sánchez response, and the IMF downgrade) are accurately sourced and cited, but the EU trade-competence analysis and the bluff assessment rest on outside knowledge or inference rather than the provided sources.

• Trump threatened Wednesday to halt all trade with Spain over defence spending and Spain's failure to help with the Iran war — Matches the France 24 article almost verbatim, correctly cited.
• Quote: 'Spain is a wasted cause. We don't want to do any trade business with Spain anymore,' said arriving at the NATO summit in Ankara — Exact quote and setting match France 24.
• The summit took place in Ankara — France 24 states Trump arrived at a NATO summit in Ankara.
• Trade policy is an exclusive EU competence decided in Brussels for all 27 member states, so a measure against Spain would be a measure against the EU single market — Accurate as general background but not established by any of the provided sources; presented as fact without citation.
• Trump berated Spain and other allies for not being team players on defence spending, then praised the alliance's 'tremendous unity' — Matches the Washington Times summary; 'team players' comes from that headline and is cited.
• The summit was a two-day gathering during which the US extended a major boost to Ukraine's ability to defend itself against Russia — Directly stated in the Washington Times source.
• Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez publicly responded to the trade threat — The France 24 IMF segment blurb says Sánchez 'responds to threats from Donald Trump'; the article correctly cites it and separately concedes the content of his response is unknown.
• The IMF cut its 2026 global growth forecast to 3 percent, its second downgrade this year, citing 'uncertainty and risks' from the war in Iran, while projecting a 2027 rebound — All elements match the France 24 IMF source and are cited.
• The threat is likely negotiating leverage rather than policy in motion, with no walk-back reported — Clearly framed as a hypothesis with stated counter-evidence; the scold-then-praise pattern is sourced, but the bluff reading itself is inference beyond the sources.
• An open dispute with Spain coexisted with a unified summit outcome ('the honest headline of Ankara') — A fair synthesis of the two sources, but the characterization of an 'open wound' is editorial interpretation.
• A US–EU trade confrontation would hit an economy the IMF already considers under strain — Builds on the sourced IMF downgrade but the causal linkage between the trade threat and global growth risk is the article's own inference.