
Should Europe Get Ready for War?
Even if you were to quadruple defence spending, if no-one is willing to fight for you, there would be no consequence.

Even if you were to quadruple defence spending, if no-one is willing to fight for you, there would be no consequence.

The right-wing populist Progress Party has doubled its voter support since the last election and put the social and economic cost of immigration front and center.

NATO’s vast spending hike pours cash into European militaries but risks deepening dependence on Washington and driving up global arms prices.

It’s going to be a tough sell to member states to provide €800 billion more for the total budget, but still cutting cohesion and agricultural funds by 25-30% and sending it to Kyiv.

The prospect of secretive deals bypassing democratic bodies has triggered discussions on parliamentary sovereignty.

A suggested requirement for a personal interview has been scrapped.
On board Air Force One, the U.S. President deflected a question about Article 5 ahead of the crucial Hague summit.
Investors looking to support defense projects in Europe are turned away by the staggering amount of bureaucracy compared to other projects elsewhere in the world.

It would not be the first time the socialist leader attempts to twist the definition of defense to fund non-military projects.

When the adversary denies borders, morality, and the value of human life itself, refusal to resist is not a path to peace. It is a path to erasure.