
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.
Estonia’s €100M Defence Fund, managed by SmartCap, boosts military tech, supports NATO, and attracts private capital through risk-sharing.
More than 10,000 U.S. troops are currently stationed in Poland, a presence boosted by the new missile base inaugurated in Redzikowo.
Under the Green Corridor initiative for large-scale investments, Rheinmetall will produce tens of thousands of rounds of ammunition per year in Lithuania.
In a rush to buy weapons to modernize its armed forces, the Polish army is now exercising to incorporate 366 US Abrams tanks.
Relations with the EU represent the crucial point for the future of Warsaw, which has become the most reliable ally for the USA in the continent.
The Baltics have requested the NATO forces deployed be beefed up to 3,000-5,000 troops each, being the most vulnerable part of the organization.
Kyiv’s major offensive could begin in less than two months. And Poland will be the first country to provide the Ukrainian resistance with fighter jets.
In Latvia, inflation increased by 20.8% YoY, with the annual rate at 17.3%. Disinflation likelihood is less than in the US, given the ECB delay in raising rates.