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By Demion McTair St. Vincent and the Grenadines is again making waves in the international community and representing the interests of the developing world, this time as Pro Tempore President of CELAC. This country will have an opportunity to speak to, and hear from, fifty-nine (59) other States at the upcoming summit in Brussels between…
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) summit in Brussels on July 11 and 12 is a chance for the Alliance to offer European NATO members an opportunity to answer the calls for increased defense spending. While progress has been made with European defense spending, much more has to be done. The U.S. needs to use the Brussels Summit to press allies on defense spending in a responsible and realistic way.
The United States has a strong and continuing interest in a prosperous and stable Europe, but the policies and pronouncements of President Barack Obama and the U.S. Department of State are making that goal less, not more, attainable.
The conventional military threat from Russia requires NATO undertake six new initiatives to enhance its deterrent and defense posture.
NATO is a defensive alliance whose members are committed to safeguarding the freedom and security of each other, against all threats, from all directions. Deterrence and defence is one of NATO’s core tasks. Allies are significantly strengthening the deterrence and defence of the Alliance as the backbone to their Article 5 commitment to defend each other.