Poland, Baltic states look to quit Ottawa treaty banning landmines due to Russian threat
But the ministers of Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia argue that the security situation along NATO’s eastern flank has “fundamentally deteriorated” since they signed on to the Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention, and that “military threats to NATO member states bordering Russia and Belarus have significantly increased.”
Ottawa Convention, which has been ratified or acceded to by more than 160 nations, will allow Poland and the three Baltic ...
The president of Poland, Andrzej Duda, has repeated his call for the US to base nuclear weapons on Polish soil. In the ...
Anger at Russia’s covert efforts, which included targeting undersea cables, warehouses and railways, has the potential to ...
It is increasingly clear that both sides of the Atlantic have a key strategic divergence that could further widen the gap ...
Poland and three Baltic states announced their intention to quit a treaty banning antipersonnel mines to give their forces a ...
Four European NATO members announced on Tuesday they will withdraw from the Mine Ban Treaty, marking the first time any ...
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said on Tuesday the government wants to launch a new program to offer voluntary military ...
The NATO allies pulling out of a treaty banning the use of landmines said it sends the message they'll use whatever they need ...
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