Difference between revisions of "2024 NATO Summit"
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| − | The '''2024 NATO Summit''' takes place in [[Washington, D.C.]] on July 9 through July 11, 2024. The agenda will be dominated by attempts to further entangle the [[U.S.]] in the [[NATO war in Ukraine]]. | + | The '''2024 NATO Summit''' takes place in [[Washington, D.C.]] on July 9 through July 11, 2024, on its 75th anniversary. The agenda will be dominated by attempts to further entangle the [[U.S.]] in the [[NATO war in Ukraine]]. |
In particular, the delivery of dozens of [[F-16]] fighters with missile capabilities for [[Ukraine]] to strike deep in [[Russia]] will be a top priority of this summit, thereby putting the [[U.S.]] at risk of retaliation by Russia. Demands by [[Ukraine]] to be admitted into [[NATO]], despite the objection by [[Hungary]], will also be part of the agenda for this summit. | In particular, the delivery of dozens of [[F-16]] fighters with missile capabilities for [[Ukraine]] to strike deep in [[Russia]] will be a top priority of this summit, thereby putting the [[U.S.]] at risk of retaliation by Russia. Demands by [[Ukraine]] to be admitted into [[NATO]], despite the objection by [[Hungary]], will also be part of the agenda for this summit. | ||
Revision as of 19:32, July 9, 2024
The 2024 NATO Summit takes place in Washington, D.C. on July 9 through July 11, 2024, on its 75th anniversary. The agenda will be dominated by attempts to further entangle the U.S. in the NATO war in Ukraine.
In particular, the delivery of dozens of F-16 fighters with missile capabilities for Ukraine to strike deep in Russia will be a top priority of this summit, thereby putting the U.S. at risk of retaliation by Russia. Demands by Ukraine to be admitted into NATO, despite the objection by Hungary, will also be part of the agenda for this summit.
| “ | As NATO leaders meet in Washington this week, Ukraine’s future is hanging in the balance.
Despite vows by alliance leaders to keep arming Ukraine in its fight to fend off invading Russian forces, ... A Trump victory in the November presidential election could mean a dramatic decline in U.S. aid to Ukraine and American political pressure on Kyiv to bow to Russian demands in any peace talks, Western officials say.[1] |
” |