Poland needed to defend itself against Russia, a country which “has very aggressive intentions vis a vis its neighbors,” the country's deputy defense minister said.
Poland is withdrawing from the Ottawa Convention to enable rapid deployment of anti-personnel mines on its eastern border.
Poland has withdrawn from the Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Treaty to enhance its defense against Russia, planning to produce and stockpile mines for border security.
One of NATO’s most vulnerable points needs greater military interoperability and training grounds for its member states’ armed forces.
Planning a massive expansion of its armed forces by 2039, Poland is deliberately building a national capacity for sustained high-intensity war. The country is treating large-scale conflict no longer ...
Nuclear weapons talk to fresh arms deals: how Poland’s defence surge is reshaping Europe’s frontline
Poland considers developing its own nuclear capabilities amid rising Russian threats, while the EU approves €43.7bn from the ...
Chief of the general staff of the Polish Armed Forces, General Wieslaw Kukula, and the division general of the Polish Cyberspace Defence Forces, Karol Molenda, take part in a press conference at the ...
21h
Poland withdraws from treaty banning antipersonnel mines and will use them to defend against Russia
WARSAW, Poland — Poland will use antipersonnel as well as anti-tank land mines to defend its eastern border against the growing threat from Russia, Poland’s deputy defense minister told The Associated ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results