
National security requires the most modern capabilities and training
Poland is the largest military power among the former members of the Warsaw Pact, the third largest army in NATO and will allocate 5% of GDP to defence.
Poland is the largest military power among the former members of the Warsaw Pact, the third largest army in NATO and will allocate 5% of GDP to defence.
The capital of Lithuania has decided to prepare for a possible war scenario, with a plan for the total evacuation of the city within 48 hour.
More than 10,000 U.S. troops are currently stationed in Poland, a presence boosted by the new missile base inaugurated in Redzikowo.
Tallinn will create a technological barrier for neutralizing unmanned aerial vehicles along the eastern border of the country.
Poland is the fundamental country for western security, doubling its military units with the allocation of more than 4% GDP.
The Commission for the Desovietization of Lithuania has asked the authorities to remove all symbols of totalitarianism and authoritarianism from public spaces.
Moscow has unilaterally decided to change Russia’s maritime borders with Lithuania and Finland, and is pointed for the buoys disappeared along the Narva River.
Latvia invests tens of millions of euros to have an army of drones, stimulating national companies and R&D to develop smart production for war use.
Under the Green Corridor initiative for large-scale investments, Rheinmetall will produce tens of thousands of rounds of ammunition per year in Lithuania.
Estonia will be decoupled from the Russian electricity system in 2025 and put together new projects across wind, solar, hydrogen, and nuclear.