July 15, 2016
Amidst Brexit concerns, increased NATO-EU cooperation
Just two weeks after the United Kingdom’s historic vote to the leave the European Union (EU), Heads of State and Government of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) convened in Poland for the 2016 Warsaw Summit. NATO currently faces an array of challenges emanating from its surrounding neighborhoods, and the Alliance agreed to various measures meant to quell members’ concerns about their own security, and to signal strength and resolve amidst challenging times. But throughout the Summit, the issue dominating many bi-lateral and multi-lateral conversations was the impact that Brexit would have on the future of European security. Perhaps the most important deliverable from the Summit in this regard was a joint declaration on increased EU-NATO cooperation.
To read the full article, visit The Hill website.
More from CNAS
-
Europe's Defense Dilemma
Since the invasion of Ukraine, European states have taken major steps to rebuild their defense industrial bases, both to supply Ukraine and to rebuild their own militaries. Eu...
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor & Jim Townsend
-
There’s Nothing the U.S. ‘Can’t Do’ in Push to Control Greenland, Says Retired General
CNAS board of advisors member Ret. Gen. Philip Breedlove assesses President Donald Trump’s push for U.S. control of Greenland on ‘The Will Cain Show.’ Watch the full intervie...
By Philip Breedlove
-
The Donroe Doctrine? Venezuela, Greenland, and America's New Agenda
On January 3, the United States apprehended the sitting president of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, and brought him to the United States to face trial for drug trafficking. In the...
By Andrea Kendall-Taylor & Jim Townsend
-
NATO Expert Warns the Alliance Could Crumble over Trump’s Greenland Ambitions
CNAS adjunct senior fellow and former deputy assistant secretary of defense for European and NATO Policy Jim Townsend says any U.S. move on Greenland could shatter trust in NA...
By Jim Townsend