Specifically, effective deterrence and defense requires: upgraded force capabilities immediately focused on readiness and sustainability, and supported by the requisite funding additional forward force deployments, including a substantial European component enhanced cybersecurity resilience based on zero-trust architectures for critical infrastructures necessary for defense mission assurance and long-term limitations on trade with Russia to limit its capacity to modernize its armed forces. But, if NATO is to maintain its long-term capacity for deterrence and defense, it will be equally important to take actions to implement four key operational priorities, each derived from initial lessons underscored by the Russia-Ukraine war. This section is part of the Transatlantic Security Initiative’s Stronger with Allies series, which charts the course forward for the Alliance in conjunction with the 2022 NATO Summit.Īt the June summit of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, maintenance of support to Ukraine, the applications for NATO membership by Finland and Sweden, and the rollout of the new Strategic Concept will appropriately be front and center. JNATO priorities: Initial lessons from the Russia-Ukraine war
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