NATO members Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia said Tuesday they are abandoning the 1997 Ottawa convention treaty ...
In a joint statement issued today, the defence ministers of Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia say they “unanimously ...
As regional tensions escalate, four NATO countries have made a controversial decision to withdraw from a key treaty.
Defense ministers from Poland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have recommended their countries withdraw from the Ottawa Treaty ...
Poland and the Baltic states have planned to exit the landmine treaty, citing increased threats from Russia and Belarus.
Former foreign affairs minister Lloyd Axworthy says Canada should work to convince eastern European countries alarmed by ...
Quitting the 1997 treaty will allow Poland and the three Baltic countries to start stockpiling and using landmines again.
The Latvian government on Tuesday initiated the Baltic country's withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention banning the use of ...
Poland and the Baltic states have announced plans to withdraw from a key international treaty banning anti-personnel landmines, citing the rising threat from Russia. In a joint statement, the defence ...
Poland and the three Baltic nations say they want to withdraw from an international convention that bans antipersonnel land mines due to the growing threat from Russia to front-line NATO states.
Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia are considering withdrawing from the Ottawa Convention due to increased military threats from Russia. Their departure would enable these countries to stockpile ...
Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia propose withdrawing from the Ottawa convention banning anti-personnel landmines due to rising military threats from Russia. The decision might lead them to ...