Title | Document type |
Remarks by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the National September 11 Memorial & Museum, New York26 Sep. 2018 to NATO. It serves as a powerful symbol of the enduring partnership and friendship between the United States and its NATO Allies across Europe and Canada. It is also a daily reminder of the deadly dangers posed by terrorism, the importance of standing | Opinion |
Press conference by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the conclusion of the Brussels Summit12 Jul. 2018 price. Moreover, the US presence in Europe is vital for the projection of US power to Africa, Asia and the Middle East. To prevent turmoil there from reaching our shores. And European forces, infrastructure and intelligence also help to protect | Opinion |
''NATO Engages: The Brussels Summit Dialogue'' - Remarks by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the Security Conference held on the margins of the NATO Summit Brussels11 Jul. 2018 , or the Iran Nuclear deal, or we see the discussion on defence spending, the fact is that NATO has been able to deliver, to make decisions and actually strengthen what we do together all 29 Allies and also to do together Europe and North-America. I think you | Opinion |
Press conference by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg following the meeting of the North Atlantic Council at the level of Heads of State and Government (NATO Summit Brussels)11 Jul. 2018 not make concessions to Putin, for example on Crimea? And a second question, in any of your conversations with President Trump, has he ever suggested to you that he believes the United States has too many troops in Europe? Thank you. Jens | Opinion |
Press conference by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg ahead of the NATO Summit Brussels10 Jul. 2018 , is that that’s exactly what we have been doing now for a long time. We have to remember that, after President Trump took office, US has increased their military presence in Europe, with more troops, more exercises, more investment in infrastructure | Opinion |
Speech by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg (hosted by the Foreign and Commonwealth Office at Lancaster House)21 Jun. 2018 are stepping up their commitments to European security. Since coming to office, the Trump Administration has increased funding for the U.S. presence in Europe by 40%. The last US Main Battle Tank left Europe in 2013. But now they’re back. With a whole new | Opinion |
''How NATO adapts to a changing world'' - Lecture by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the Leiden University College, The Hague19 Apr. 2018 efforts on defence because I think that that can lead to more European defence capabilities: planes, tanks, drones, whatever, and brigades and divisions and different defence capabilities, which NATO has called for, for a long time, and if Europe is going | Opinion |
Panel Discussion ''Defence Cooperation in the EU and NATO: More European, More Connected, More Capable?'' at 2018 Munich Security Conference with participation of NATO Deputy Secretary General Rose Gottemoeller16 Feb. 2018 in Europe Treaty, we have long ago, you know, basically dispelled those limitations with the end of the Warsaw Pact and what has happened in the years since. So, I think it is worthwhile to think about the future of conventional arms control in Europe | Opinion |
Speech by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the Plenary session at the NATO Parliamentary Assembly in Bucharest09 Oct. 2017 fragmentation of European defence industry. That's really great. That is something that NATO has called for for a long time, and that will also contribute to fairer burden sharing between the United States and Europe. Then we just have to remember | Opinion |
Press conference by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg ahead of the Meeting of NATO Heads of State and Government24 May. 2017 that we have. And NATO has the expertise, partnerships and staying power to make a real difference. Today, nearly 13,000 troops from NATO and partner countries contribute to our Resolute Support Mission in Afghanistan. Training the Afghan | Opinion |