| Title | Document type |
"NATO: Its 50th Anniversary - The Washington Summit - The Next Century" - Speech by Dr. Javier Solana, NATO Secretary25 Jan. 1999 Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen, Fundamental, structural changes in international relations generally take place slowly. The effects of those changes can take even longer to materialize. I am reminded of something Chou-Enlai said on a visit to Paris | Opinion |
NATO's Agenda towards the Washington Summit Speech11 Jan. 1999 . At Washington, Allied leaders will welcome into the Alliance as full members the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland. Sixty million people will, through NATO enlargement, be reunited with the European mainstream from which they have been separated for so long | Opinion |
Final Communiqué - Meeting of the North Atlantic Council in Defence Ministers Session held in Brussels17 Dec. 1998 of the Kosovo Verification Mission has opened a new stage in cooperation between NATO and the OSCE and demonstrates our ability to work together in crisis situations. This strengthening of relations between mutually reinforcing institutions is important | Official text |
Address by the Honourable Lloyd Axworthy Minister of Foreign Affairs at the meeting of the North Atlantic Council08 Dec. 1998 interstate security threats persist, this changing environment puts the security of ordinary citizens more directly at risk. To be stronger and more relevant, the Alliance must adapt to these new realities. Bosnia/Kosovo NATO's roles in Bosnia | Opinion |
Final Communiqué - Ministerial Meeting of the North Atlantic Council held at NATO Headquarters, Brussels08 Dec. 1998 achievements of NATO as a strong, united and successful Alliance and will welcome the three invited countries - the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland - as members of the Alliance. The Summit will also provide an opportunity to define the Alliance's role | Official text |
Remarks08 Dec. 1998 Mr. Secretary General, Excellencies, Dear Colleagues, This is the last ministerial meeting of the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council in which Poland participates as a Partner nation. However, as a future NATO Ally, we remain strongly attached | Opinion |
Address26 Nov. 1998 region. You could find many facts in a short overview of our efforts which is on your tables, so I will only dwell on certain elements of our good neighbourly diplomacy. First and foremost relations with Poland, Baltic and Nordic countries are expanding | Opinion |
Speech13 Nov. 1998 will be unveiled. The number of Allies will increase from 16 to 19. So 1998, the year between Madrid and Washington, should have been a year of quiet consolidation. I say "should have been", because we all know it has been all but that. Kosovo did not wait | Opinion |
Current Developments in NATO from the Chairman's Perspective Address27 Oct. 1998 from Morocco to India. In this regard, Bosnia and Kosovo are perhaps the most visible examples these days, but we must not forget that several other lingering problems and uncertainties are percolating in the region. While it is true that a direct | Opinion |
Visits to NATO15 Oct. 1998 Commander Europe (SACEUR) General Clark, to insist upon full and immediate compliance by President Milosevic with UNSCR 1119 relating to Kosovo. Agreement is signed on air verification force over Kosovo. | News |
