Each additional system that NATO countries can deliver […] adds to Ukraine’s defensive capability
Media mentions – NATO
A sanctions doctrine would improve the European Union’s policymaking process and provide its global partners with clarity about the measures it would implement in certain conditions
Filip Medunic argues that the EU needs a sanctions doctrine – a framework to set out the goals, means, and risks for the use of economic measures
With the current war in Ukraine we have seen a lot of people realise that the armed forces and weapons can be used for good — or at least are necessary
Ulrike Franke analyses how fast military technology changes has rapidly reshaped the European security debate, particularly in Germany
Maybe we should revisit earlier decisions of NATO allies to not provide Ukraine (with) armed vehicles, tanks, infantry fighting vehicles, armored personnel carriers (…)
Turkey didn’t get all that it wanted, and certainly Sweden did not, but that’s the art of diplomacy,
Asli Aydıntaşbaş comments on the compromise that prevented Turkey’s veto against Sweden and Finland joining NATO
(With the Ukraine war) the conversation was moving in the same direction toward a more hawkish position on China
Janka Oertel comments on the positioning of the U.S. and European and Asian allies vis-à-vis China
The goal behind NATO’s New Force Model is to impress Vladimir Putin and to deter him from even considering an attack on NATO
There is a lot of caution here. Chancellor Olaf Scholz wants to make sure that he has done everything in his power to walk this fine line
Turkey wanted clearly a more expanded big grand bargain with NATO. It’s not getting that
Asli Aydıntaşbaş comments on Turkey’s on objection to Sweden and Finland’s bid to join NATO