Armaments: Why 'Buy European' takes on a new urgency
In view of the new tones from Washington, some fear that arms purchases in the USA could become a security risk. A shift is also taking place in Poland and Germany.
By Wilhelmine Stenglin
In view of the new tones from Washington, some fear that arms purchases in the USA could become a security risk. A shift is also taking place in Poland and Germany.
By Wilhelmine Stenglin
Closer cooperation in the production of 155 mm ammunition is crucial for the Polish side, while Slovakia is interested in Korean K-2 tanks, among other things, which are to be produced in Poland.
By Redaktion Table
Following Donald Trump's criticism of the Ukrainian president, the defense ministers of five major NATO countries have emphasized their solidarity with Ukraine. They plan to meet again on March 12 to discuss strengthening European security.
By Redaktion Table
The UK and France want to quickly forge a "coalition of the willing" to secure a possible ceasefire in Ukraine. Prime Minister Starmer is trying to calm the waters after the scandal between Trump and Zelenskiy.
By Till Hoppe
The idea of a rearmament bank to cover rising defense spending is circulating in Europe. Innovation researcher Said D. Werner sees major risks.
By Redaktion Table
One week before the special summit, the contours of the package of measures that the EU heads of state and government want to put in place are emerging.
By Till Hoppe
Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk and EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs Kaja Kallas are calling for significantly higher defense spending against the backdrop of the threat posed by Russia.
By Stephan Israel
Chen Ming-chi is an advisor to the Taiwanese government. In this interview, he explains how Taiwan can best prepare for the Chinese threat.
By Andreas Landwehr
NATO spends millions on research and science and is increasingly concerned about information outflow to China. A new science strategy is intended to tackle the problem.
By Marcel Grzanna
During the election campaign of the new Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, his idea of an Asian NATO received considerable attention. Can the proposal actually be realized?
By Angela Köckritz