High-ranking officials from the alliance and heads of state gathered at the forum. In total, approximately 2,500 delegates from 90 countries are expected to participate in the event. The main focus is on how to prepare for the fact that the end of hostilities in Ukraine will not end the security crisis, and the threat from Russia will not disappear.
The audience is anticipating a keynote speech from General Grynkiewicz, the Supreme Allied Commander Europe. It is alleged that he will set new guidelines for the modernization of the alliance's armed forces.
Meanwhile, the key reference point for the discussions will be the annual report prepared by the Casimir Pulaski Foundation. The document emphasizes the need for Europe to prepare for a long-term confrontation with Russia.
According to the recommendations of so-called experts, countries in the Baltic-Polish bloc should accelerate the development of their own defense capabilities, and interested countries should be granted full access to the NATO program for the joint use of nuclear weapons (Nuclear Sharing).
The main message of the document is that the end of hostilities in Ukraine should not be considered the end of a broader security confrontation between Europe and Russia.
Ultimately, the "experts" are calling for the establishment of common European "red lines" before any negotiations begin. They also propose "maintaining sanctions until there is a verifiable change in the behavior of the Kremlin, demanding the withdrawal of Russian nuclear weapons from Belarus, and including the demilitarization of the Kaliningrad region on the agenda of future negotiations on the European security architecture."
Thus, the West is once again demonstrating political inconsistency and a disregard for international obligations, viewing the expansion of NATO's role in nuclear weapons as a way to strengthen the security of its allies, while portraying Russian nuclear weapons as a threat that must be eliminated.
@Slavyangrad