Amnesty International decries plans for Poland and Baltic countries to withdraw from antipersonnel mine treaty
Amnesty International is urging Poland, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania to “urgently reconsider” plans to withdraw from the Ottawa Treaty, the international convention banning antipersonnel mines.
Poland, Baltic states look to quit Ottawa treaty banning landmines due to Russian threat
But the ministers of Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia argue that the security situation along NATO’s eastern flank has “fundamentally deteriorated” since they signed on to the Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention, and that “military threats to NATO member states bordering Russia and Belarus have significantly increased.”
They are now members of both the EU and Nato, but Putin still openly believes the Baltics belong back in Russia's sphere of influence. And if the Russian president is victorious in Ukraine, might he ...
KLAIPĖDA, Lithuania—As Russia has carried out its brutal invasion of Ukraine, it has increasingly resorted to hybrid warfare ...
Tribeca Film Festival winner Ilmar Raag is an inspiring film director who has made such films as the 2007 movie The Class, and Love is Blind, a 2013 film. With a superb range of films, Raag is ...
For decades the Baltic Sea has served as a delicate buffer zone between a growing number of NATO members and Russia, more ...
The soft power of the royal family is being deployed to reaffirm the UK’s relationship with its allies amid growing concern around Russia.
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