Reports indicate that the United States is considering punitive measures against Britain and Spain due to their insufficient support for the ongoing war in Iran. An internal Pentagon email suggested options such as questioning Britain's sovereignty over the Falkland Islands and even suspending Spain from NATO. Both nations have reacted strongly, with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer asserting that sovereignty over the Falklands is non-negotiable, while Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez emphasized that Spain's stance is guided by international law and has refused to allow US military operations from its bases. This situation underscores the growing friction between Washington and its allies, particularly as the Trump administration has expressed frustration with countries not taking a firmer stance on the conflict. The implications of these discussions are significant, especially since NATO does not have a clear process for expelling or suspending member states. The potential reconsideration of US support for Britain's claims over the Falklands has also garnered attention in Argentina, where officials welcomed the news. While these discussions remain unofficial, they contribute to existing tensions among NATO allies at a critical time.