NATO: what is it, why does it still exist, and how does it work? Learn the basics about the Alliance in this animation.
â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬ This animation is part of the âNATO: what, why, how?â series, available in multiple languages. You can find them all in this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/pla...... â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬â¬
NATO and Allies face a grave challenge in COVID-19 and Allies continue to help each other with medical supplies, airlifting critical patients and providing other vital support.
In our common fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, facts and information from trusted sources are more important than ever. Since the beginning of the crisis, Russian sources have made false accusa...
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg thanked NATO troops and staff for their dedication and professionalism during the COVID-19 pandemic in a video message published today (19 March 2020).
Air Chief Marshal Sir Stuart Peach, Chairman of the NATO Military Committee, thanks NATO Personnel who are away from their families but are still delivering on our core tasks.
While NATO nations are asking people to stay at home to prevent the spread of COVID-19, a Spanish submariner gives his tips on how to cope with isolation.
Every day, NATO Allies work and train together to keep our citizens safe. Through partnership and cooperation, NATO has secured peace and freedom for nearly 70 years.
Member Countries: NATO is a political-military alliance of 29 countries in Europe and North America. All Allies share fundamental values: individual liberty, democracy, and the rule of law.
Purpose: NATO safeguards the freedom and security of its member countries through diplomatic and military means. The Alliance also works to tackle threats including terrorism, the spread of weapons of mass destruction, and cyber-attacks.
Solidarity: NATO members protect each other. The collective defence clause of NATOâs founding treaty means that an attack against one Ally is considered to be an attack against all Allies.
Accountability: Member countries contribute to the cost of running NATO and implementing its policies and activities. The organisation is accountable to its member governments and their taxpayers.