| Title | Document type |
Pre-ministerial press conference by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg before the meeting of the North Atlantic Council at the level of Defence Ministers07 Nov. 2017 : Going back to cyber security, you mentioned the WannaCry malware. I was hoping to ask are there other specific threats to cyber security, and particularly does NATO have reason to believe that Russia is currently an active cybersecurity threat? Thank you | Opinion |
Press point by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at ASAN Institute for Policy Studies, Seoul, Republic of Korea02 Nov. 2017 to be a war under NATO's security guarantee of collective defence does it mean that the NATO member states will send troops to fight alongside South Korean and U.S. troops? JENS STOLTENBERG: Tensions have increased and North Korea has through its | Opinion |
Joint press conference by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg with President Klaus Iohannis of Romania09 Oct. 2017 in Brussels next year. Thank you so much. Q: Mr Stoltenberg, how does NATO see the recent decision of the US Senate to not supplement the budget for the AAR defence capacity for Deveselu, which is under NATO command? And in this case does | Opinion |
Speech by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the Plenary session at the NATO Parliamentary Assembly in Bucharest09 Oct. 2017 . And with the people you represent. You can help explain what NATO is. And what NATO does. You approve national defence budgets. And you ensure that the Alliance has the tools to do its job. That’s why I am so pleased to be here together with you today | Opinion |
Joint Press Conference at Faslane by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, with UK Secretary of State for Defence Sir Michael Fallon29 Sep. 2017 in Faslane, you are currently supporting two important naval exercises: Joint Warrior and Formidable Shield which involve aircraft and naval units from across the Alliance. And indeed HMS Somerset taking part in exercise Joint Warrior is here today | Opinion |
Joint press conference with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, President Ashraf Ghani of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan and US Secretary of Defense James Mattis - Secretary General's opening remarks27 Sep. 2017 to close the Taliban office in Doha. Are you going to agree to that? Then for Secretary Mattis, what is your current assessment of how much weaponry and support Russia and Iran are now providing the Taliban? And finally, for the Secretary Gen | Opinion |
Remarks by NATO Deputy Secretary General Rose Gottemoeller at the panel discussion ''Global nuclear governance: Quo Vadis?'' at the Bled Strategic Forum (BSF), Slovenia05 Sep. 2017 . Many of you know me perhaps as an arms control nuclear non-proliferation expert from my past life. My remarks this morning will be focused on my current responsibilities, which are as the Deputy Secretary General of the NATO Alliance. But I did want | Opinion |
Press conference by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg following the meeting of the North Atlantic Council with Resolute Support operational partner nations at the level of Defence Ministers29 Jun. 2017 to shift from a large-scale combat force of over 100,000 NATO troops to our current training mission of around 13,000. But the security situation on the ground remains extremely challenging. We have recently seen brutal attacks in Kabul. In recent months | Opinion |
Speech by NATO Deputy Secretary General Rose Gottemoeller at the NATO Parliamentary Assembly session29 May. 2017 the country should make, it does firmly hold that countries must choose for themselves their security arrangements. That is their right and it will remain their right. The Brussels meeting also saw the Head of State and government unveil two memorials | Opinion |
Press conference by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg following the meeting of NATO Heads of State and/or Government in Brussels on 25 May25 May. 2017 already take part. Being in the coalition does not mean that NATO will engage in combat. But it does send a strong signal of our commitment to fight global terrorism. And it will enable NATO to take part in political deliberations, including | Opinion |
