READ MORE: Swedes no longer want to join NATO – poll
READ MORE: Serbs want Russia, do not want EU and NATO – poll
READ MORE: Yet another concern to the list: Nato fears Brexit
READ MORE: EU membership support surges in Denmark after Brexit vote. Around 69 per cent of Danish people now endorse the country’s membership of the union. Denmark’s support for remaining in the European Union has risen sharply since the UK voted to leave, countering fears the Scandinavian nation might be the next country to hold a referendum...
READ MORE: World War III is Imminent and Most Sheeple Have Absolutely No Idea… Nor Are Prepared For Its Consequences
As a founding member of NATO, Denmark has retained its membership since 1949. Of the five million Danes, roughly 80 percent of the population supports the Danish Armed Forces and its relationship with NATO. Recruiting for their traditional defense structure has not been a challenge for Denmark and its retention of troops has provided forces for numerous world-wide operations including KFOR (Kosovo Force), NTMI (NATO Training Mission), Operation Active Endeavor, Counter-piracy support in the Horn of Africa, AMIS (African Union Mission in Sudan), and ISAF (International Security Assistance Forces). Seven hundred Danish Soldiers contributed to NATO efforts in Afghanistan as the objective of the Danish involvement is to support the building up of an Afghan society that is democratic and stable. In 2008, Denmark decided to increase its military efforts, bringing the total to 750 Soldiers, making it the largest troop-contributing nation to ISAF as measured per capita......READ MORE: https://www.shape.nato.int/page12730928
**********************************************************************************
Posted: 07 Jul 2016 08:00 PM PDT
As we reported in just the past week, not only has NATO accelerated its encirclement of Russia, with British soldiers deployed in Estonia, US soldiers operating in Latvia and Canadians in Poland, while combat units are being increased in the Mediterranean...
by Tyler Durden
...but even more troubling, was NATO's assessment that it may now have grounds to attack Russia when it announced that if a NATO member country becomes the victim of a cyber attack by persons in a non-NATO country such as Russia or China, then NATO’s Article V “collective defense” provision requires each NATO member country to join that NATO member country if it decides to strike back against the attacking country.
...but even more troubling, was NATO's assessment that it may now have grounds to attack Russia when it announced that if a NATO member country becomes the victim of a cyber attack by persons in a non-NATO country such as Russia or China, then NATO’s Article V “collective defense” provision requires each NATO member country to join that NATO member country if it decides to strike back against the attacking country.
Read Entire Article »