How leaders in Washington and Europe might make a stronger case for the transatlantic alliance.
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- Tobias Billström,
- John Hickenlooper,
- Janet Napolitano,
- Jim Sciutto
How leaders in Washington and Europe might make a stronger case for the transatlantic alliance.
Vladimir Putin is seeking reckless new ways to impose costs on the US and its allies
EU, French, and British votes will impact NATO’s agendas and policies—but only over time.
It is important that NATO has survived for so many decades, but staying alive can’t be the standard for judging success. Real success comes from serving the concrete interests of the members of the alliance.
Join the Carnegie Endowment’s Europe Program to begin NATO Summit week with a discussion of how leaders in Washington and beyond might make a stronger case for NATO, including to those wary of military engagements overseas.
The Vilnius summit achieved some breakthroughs for Ukraine, but both Kyiv and NATO member states are aiming for a calmer atmosphere this year.
To align and coordinate its response, NATO urgently needs to create a NATO command center that would focus solely on the Baltic Sea region.