Promoting a more open, transparent and accountable North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
News Brief
NATO Watch News Briefs cover a range of NATO-related news items from around the world (below). This syndicated news feed is free. Feeds allow you to stay up to date with the latest news and features by adding the feed address to a news reader programme, or to your own website. There are various ways to subscribe, including:
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg named a panel of 10 experts on 31 March to help show that the alliance is not brain dead—as French President Emmanuel Macron declared in a controversial interview with The Economist last autumn.
NATO Watch News Briefs cover a range of NATO-related news items from around the world (below). This syndicated news feed is free. Feeds allow you to stay up to date with the latest news and features by adding the feed address to a news reader programme, or to your own website. There are various ways to subscribe, including:
French-Turkish tensions continue over UN arms embargo on Libya
Joe Malmkvist, NATO Watch
11 July 2020
Turkey drops objections to NATO defence plan for Poland and the Baltics
3 July 2020
China’s no-show at the US-Russian arms control talks in Vienna
Joe Malmkvist and Ian Davis, NATO Watch
29 June 2020
United States to withdraw 9,500 troops from Germany
-- some may be destined for Poland; no prior discussion within NATO
7 June 2020
President Trump to pull out of Open Skies Treaty
Dr Ian Davis and Joe Malmkvist
22 May 2020
NATO’s science and technology organisation details innovations set to be ‘strategic disruptors’
9 May 2020
NATO refuses to release Taliban attack data while US negotiates Afghan peace deal
1 May 2020
NATO and the Coronavirus Response – An Update
29 April 2020
This News Brief provides an update on NATO activities since 17 April in response to COVID-19. For earlier analysis, see:
NATO calls for Afghan ceasefire over pandemic
26 April 2020
NATO sets up expert group to find its missing brain
4 April 2020
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg named a panel of 10 experts on 31 March to help show that the alliance is not brain dead—as French President Emmanuel Macron declared in a controversial interview with The Economist last autumn.