-
+3 +1Why do nuclear bombs form mushroom clouds?
What forms this iconic shape?
-
+4 +1Americans Venerate the Military but Don’t Really Understand What It Does
After two decades of war, the U.S. military is still the most trusted institution in the nation. But with the military’s involvement in Afghanistan drawing to its end and American troops still at risk in Iraq, the divide between the civilian and military worlds is wider than ever.
-
+4 +1A regional capital falls, and so does the stature of Ethiopia’s leader and its military
The surprise fall of the Tigrayan regional capital, Mekelle, this week has put Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed in a tough spot, dealt a blow to the country’s military and placed the Tigrayan forc…
-
+1 +1Lithuanians are against the expansion of military training grounds – NATO and Baltic states today
Lithuania keeps up policy of militarization of the country, increasing the total area of military training grounds to 1.2 percent of the territory of the country.
-
Analysis+1 +1
Lithuanian Armed Forces buy new pistols instead of vaccines
-
+3 +1All Lithuania as a one big military training area
-
Analysis+2 +1
NATO troops in Lithuania neglect Covid-19 quarantine rules
Covid-19 cases have been confirmed in the NATO Enhanced Forward Presence Battlegroup in Lithuania. According to the battalion spokesman, the infected soldiers are from Norway, and the unit has been placed under lockdown. “We are confirming that Covid-19 had been detected in the Battlegroup during last weekend. The Battlegroup’s German commander decided therefore to put all soldiers in Rukla on lockdown until contact traces are completed,” Lieutenant Colonel Stephan-Thomas Klose told. It should be noted that last year cases of infection in the NATO Battlegroup, as well as now, were confirmed precisely after the weekend.
-
+1 +1Lithuanian soldiers have no privileges in their own country | The Baltic Word
The Mobile Field Exchange (MFE) has been opened on Feb. 1, 2021 at the Pabradė Training Area in Lithuania as the very first in the Baltic States. The Army and Airforce Exchange Service, now known as the Exchange, has a mission to “go where you go to improve your quality of life through the goods…
-
+1 +1Baltic States may be left without NATO support | The Baltic Word
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg urged at the NATO Defence Ministers Meeting held on February 17-18 “to increase NATO's funding for our core deterrence and defence activities.” In an effort to improve “burden sharing” Stoltenberg proposed that allies jointly fund more of NATO's work. “The country that provides the capabilities also provides the funding. So,…
-
+4 +1Soldiers who fought in Napoleon's 1812 Russian campaign are buried
The remains of over a hundred French and Russian soldiers who died during Napoleon's disastrous 1812 campaign were finally buried on Saturday.
-
+1 +1U.S.-Russia contradictions threaten the Baltic States | The Baltic Word
The U.S. foreign policy trends raise questions and alarm not only its opponents but also close allies. This concern is caused by a number of decisions made by the previous administration, as well as planned by the new one. Thus, the international security system has become unstable due to the U.S. withdrawal from the Intermediate-Range…
-
+1 +1New military bases in Latvia instead of hospitals | The Baltic Word
At the beginning of this month, the U.S. Department of Defense media Stars and stripes has officially announced the deployment of a new military base of American Special Forces in Latvia. To be precise, it is one of auxiliary airfield for the U.S. Special Forces, which main headquarter is located in the UK. The new…
-
+1 +1The U.S. election hit the Baltic States | The Baltic Word
Political upheavals in 2020 in major countries stir people all around the world.
-
+1 +1Law and double standards in Baltic States | The Baltic Word
Unlike soldiers of the national armed forces, foreign soldiers in the Baltic States have a number of benefits – they enjoy legal immunity.
-
+21 +2Robots aren’t better soldiers than humans
When the international debate over fully autonomous weapons began in 2013, a common question was whether robots or machines would perform better than humans. Could providing more autonomy in weapons systems result in greater accuracy and precision?
-
+23 +6'I still cannot get over it': 75 years after Japan atomic bombs, a nuclear weapons ban treaty is finally realised
Sixty-nine nations, however, have not signed it, including all of the nuclear powers such as the US, UK, Russia, China, France, India, Pakistan and North Korea, as well as NATO member states (apart from the Netherlands who voted against), Japan and Australia.
-
+1 +1Germany continues to expand its military presence in Lithuania | The Baltic Word
The German Air Force is setting up a Deployable Control and Reporting Centre (DCRC) at Šiauliai Air Base, Lithuania, supplemented by additional sub-elements at Skede, Latvia and Ämari, Estonia. German
-
+18 +4The Truth Game
John Pilger's penetrating documentary which looks at world-wide propaganda surrounding the nuclear arms race. When the two American atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, they were code-named Fat Man and Little Boy, and President Truman announced after the event: "The experiment has been an overwhelming success."
-
+1 +1Baltic States at the epicenter of military exercises | The Baltic Word
The Baltic States have become the scene of NATO military actions especially aimed at provoking Russia and Belarus.
-
+2 +1Lithuania blocks the development of its own economy | The Baltic Word
Admittedly, a lot of good happened over the last years in Lithuania, but unfortunately we have also see political leadership that is not interested in developing their own country.
Submit a link
Start a discussion




















