Changes

In 1952 NATO began its first round of enlargement of the early alliance's history, letting in [[Greece]] and [[Turkey]].  By 1968, those two members were at war with each other.

In 1952 NATO began its first round of enlargement of the early alliance's history, letting in [[Greece]] and [[Turkey]].  By 1968, those two members were at war with each other.

The [[Falkland's War]] presented a special problem for NATO.  When the United Kingdom perceived an attack against the [[Falkland Islands]], it did not invoke Article 5.  The Falkland Islands fell under the rubric of the [[Monroe Doctrine]] and other defensive alliances the United States has through the [[Organization of American States]].  Argentine claimed the Falklands as their own, and the United Kingdom sent an invasion fleet to "liberate" the English-speaking colony.

The [[Falklands War]] presented a special problem for NATO.  When the United Kingdom perceived an attack against the [[Falkland Islands]], it did not invoke Article 5.  The Falkland Islands fell under the rubric of the [[Monroe Doctrine]] and other defensive alliances the United States has through the [[Organization of American States]].  Argentine claimed the Falklands as their own, and the United Kingdom sent an invasion fleet to "liberate" the English-speaking colony.

In 2006, Ivo H. Daalder, the current President of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and previously the U.S. Permanent Representative on the Council of NATO (2009-2013), published with co-author James Goldgeier a proposal for a "Global NATO" in the [[globalist]] magazine ''Foreign Affairs''.

In 2006, Ivo H. Daalder, the current President of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and previously the U.S. Permanent Representative on the Council of NATO (2009-2013), published with co-author James Goldgeier a proposal for a "Global NATO" in the [[globalist]] magazine ''Foreign Affairs''.