NATO and Russia have a complex and often contentious relationship characterized by mutual suspicion and differing security interests. Following the Cold War, NATO expanded eastward, which Russia perceives as a threat to its sphere of influence and national security. Tensions have escalated due to conflicts such as the annexation of Crimea in 2014 and NATO's military exercises near Russian borders. While there are periods of dialogue, cooperation remains limited, and both sides maintain military readiness in response to perceived threats.
The NATO summit began on July 11, 2018, and took place in Brussels, Belgium. This summit was significant as it addressed various issues including defense spending, relations with Russia, and the alliance's future direction. It brought together heads of state and government from NATO member countries to discuss key strategic matters.
Andrzej Ananicz has written: 'Russia' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Politics and government 'Poland - NATO'
NATO wants Ukraine and Georgia to join. Russia doesn't like that.
James Sherr has written: 'Russia and the West' -- subject(s): Defenses, Deterrence (Strategy), Energy policy, Foreign relations, Military policy, Politics and government, Strategic aspects, Strategic aspects of Russia (Federation)
Hiski Haukkala has written: 'Beyond \\' -- subject(s): European Union 'The EU- Russia strategic partnership' -- subject(s): Relations, Foreign relations
S. A. Karaganov has written: 'Where is Russia going?' -- subject(s): National security, Foreign relations 'Russia, the new foreign policy and security agenda' -- subject(s): National security, Foreign relations, History 'SShA--diktator NATO' -- subject(s): Military policy, North Atlantic Treaty Organization 'Russia, the state of reforms' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Foreign relations
NATO continues to play a crucial role in America's foreign policy by enhancing collective security and fostering military cooperation among member states. It helps the U.S. address global security challenges, such as terrorism and cyber threats, while also promoting stability in Europe and beyond. Additionally, NATO serves as a platform for the U.S. to influence transatlantic relations and maintain its strategic presence in Europe, which is increasingly important given rising geopolitical tensions with countries like Russia and China. Overall, NATO reinforces America's commitment to collective defense and international alliances.
Dean S. Ratty has written: 'INF modernization in NATO and U.S./Soviet strategic relations' -- subject(s): Intermediate-range ballistic missiles, Military relations, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Nuclear weapons
Communications activities and capabilites
Sorry about the earlier answer. Don't know what kind of a moron would not know a country! Anywho, to answer your question... it doesnt seem to have any enemies in particular.. but its relations with Russia are strained,.. because its strong ties with NATO members especially USA
Hungary!! its not Russia
Ted Galen Carpenter has written: 'NATO at 40' 'The captive press' -- subject(s): Press coverage, Freedom of the press, Government and the press, War 'Delusions of Grandeur' 'NATO at 40' 'Collective Defense or Strategic Independence' 'NATO at FIFTY' 'NATO's Empty Victory' 'Smart power' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Philosophy, Prudence, Political aspects of Prudence, National security